Financial Hub · Research

The Infrastructure of Tomorrow,
on the record.

A research database covering the picks-and-shovels of the AI and automation buildout — silicon, power, and the critical inputs that make both possible. The taxonomy is the navigation; the corpus is the asset.

Opinions go in writing. Methodology is public. The track record is immutable.

Companies covered
99
all live
Subsegments
17
across the thesis
Tiers
5
compute · datacenter · power · robotics · materials
Time grain
EOD
end-of-day canonical
The thesis

Three things the AI buildout actually needs.

01

Compute

Logic, memory, and the equipment that prints them. Every generation of accelerator demands a new generation of process steps — and the tool vendors win each transition.

GPU & Accelerators
02

Power

Interconnection queues are the new lead-time bottleneck — ahead of the chips themselves. Hyperscalers are signing PPAs that re-rated the nuclear stack for the first time in 30 years.

Nuclear Generation
03

Materials

The buildout consumes copper, rare earths, and specialty chemistries at scale. Single-supplier choke points and Western on-shoring shape the deliverable economics.

Rare Earths
Coverage map

The taxonomy is the navigation.

compute

Compute

Silicon and the equipment that prints it.

19 companies
datacenter

Datacenter

Where the silicon lives — and what plugs into it.

22 companies
robotics

Robotics

Industrial automation and the perception stack.

12 companies
materials

Critical Inputs

The materials the buildout consumes.

19 companies
Conviction picks

Where the scoring meets the conviction.

Top risk-adjusted names from the live universe, filtered to thesis fit of Conviction or higher. The scorecard moves daily on valuation; thesis fit is editorial and moves quarterly.

CEG66
Constellation Energy Corporation
Nuclear Generation · RAdj 66
ANET60
Arista Networks, Inc.
Networking & Optical · RAdj 60
ETN60
Eaton Corporation plc
Grid, Transformers & Electrical · RAdj 60
NVDA60
NVIDIA Corporation
GPU & Accelerators · RAdj 60
STX57
Seagate Technology Holdings plc
Memory & Storage · RAdj 57
AAON57
AAON, Inc.
Power & Cooling Mechanical · RAdj 57
The discipline

Three rules behind every score.

Rule 01

Computed, not narrated

Every score is deterministic TypeScript over disclosed inputs. The LLM extracts; code computes. Re-running the math produces the same number, every time.

Rule 02

Cite or omit

Every numeric input carries a source URL and a confidence flag. A scorecard dimension takes the lowest confidence of its inputs — honest uncertainty over false precision.

Rule 03

Opinions, on the record

The site has views and expresses them — ‘tracking for entry,’ ‘trimming on strength.’ No price-with-deadline targets, no imperative buy/sell. Every prescriptive line anchored to a scorecard.

Portfolio framing

Two ways to slice the universe.

Mechanical sleeves

Where it sits on the plane.

Compounders, Cyclical Leverage, Speculative Sleeve, Watchlist, Avoid. One name, one sleeve — market-cap aware so a $2T name can't pretend to be speculative.

See the sleeves →
Thematic lenses

Role in the buildout.

The Power Stack, Compute Buildout, Nuclear Renaissance, Picks & Shovels OGs, Pre-revenue / Micro. One name lives in many themes — that's the design.

See the themes →
Start anywhere

The corpus is the asset.

Every company in the universe has a scorecard, an editorial overview, and a citation trail. Pick a tier, a name, or a basket — every entry point lands you in the same database.

Coverage is research, not investment advice. See disclosures.