Neocloud Group is an advisory firm. It takes on the problems that stop AI data center deals: power that isn't firm, dates that slip, tenants an operator won't approve, sites that don't survive diligence. From colocation to full campuses, for the companies that need capacity and the operators, owners and investors who provide it.
Oren has spent seventeen years building technology businesses, the last several at the center of AI's demand side: strategy, M&A and partnerships negotiated directly with the companies driving this buildout, OpenAI, Anthropic, Cohere and Cursor among them.
That work put him inside the questions this firm now answers: who commits to compute and on what terms, the power and infrastructure economics underneath it, and the capital that prices it. That is a network built deal by deal, not a market read from the outside.
At Neocloud Group he leads every engagement himself, from the first call to handover, and brings in specialists when a deal needs them.

The money for AI infrastructure is there, and so are the chips. What sets the pace now is power, and capacity that arrives on the date it was promised. Of about 12 GW of US data center capacity slated for 2026, about 5 GW was under construction.
Every party to a deal advises on its own step. Brokers close, banks lend, engineers build, lawyers draft. No one is responsible for whether the whole chain delivers, or for saying early that a site won't.
Neocloud Group is built to be that party, across the whole chain: the AI tenant, the space, the power, the site and the capital behind it. Colocation today, campuses and sites alongside it, and over time, the firm the hardest capacity deals are brought to.
Megawatts confirmed against the interconnection agreement and the utility before any date is quoted.
The date that will hold, even when it isn't the one hoped for. A slip found in week one costs nothing; found in month four, it costs the deal.
Operators approve AI tenants on credit, not on a signature. The case, the deposit or the guarantee is shaped before the operator asks.
Firm power, control of the connection, a sponsor who can close. A site that fails one is ruled out, however good it looks.
When a delivery slips, a spec changes or a term breaks, it gets worked out with the other side until it's solved.
No name leaves the firm without written consent. An NDA on request.
Interconnection and power engineers, on-site generation, counsel, and the people who price project debt. They come in when a deal needs them, answer the question it raises, and step out when it's answered.
A deal is only as real as its power and its date.
Colocation, a campus, or space and power you hold. A first read comes back within one business day.
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