HIVE’s BUZZ Partners With ProCogia to Expand Canadian AI Services
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HIVE Digital (NASDAQ: HIVE)’s BUZZ computing unit has partnered with Vancouver-based ProCogia to sell AI services running on Canadian infrastructure, expanding its offering to businesses in Canada, the US and Europe.
ProCogia will purchase dedicated GPU capacity from BUZZ’s Canadian data centers and become a preferred AI services provider for BUZZ customers, HIVE said in a September 16 release. The announcement disclosed no contract value, GPU allocation or minimum spending commitment.
The companies plan to combine computing capacity with model training, hosting and integration services. ProCogia’s planned deployments include its ZeroBoxx AI platform, healthcare voice tool CallYeah and code-migration product PolyKode. The arrangement targets customers seeking to keep data and computing in Canada while deploying AI applications.
The partnership comes as HIVE builds an AI cloud business alongside its bitcoin mining operations. In a September 10 update, the company said GPU cloud services had generated about $100,000 in average daily revenue since August 21, while combined mining and GPU revenue averaged more than $1 million a day. Those figures were preliminary, unaudited management estimates.
BUZZ has already announced larger computing commitments. On August 17, HIVE disclosed a five-year, approximately $350 million GPU cloud agreement with an unnamed customer it described as investment-grade. The deployment is expected to cost about $185 million and become operational later this year at Bell’s AI facility in Merritt, British Columbia.
That agreement brought BUZZ’s stated annualized revenue total to about $180 million. Only $35 million represented active operations at the time; the remaining $145 million was contracted revenue expected to come online through the fourth quarter. The distinction leaves equipment delivery and commissioning central to realizing the projected growth.
Access to domestic computing has also become a Canadian policy priority. The federal government opened applications in June 2025 for a fund offering up to C$300 million to help smaller businesses obtain computing resources for AI development, part of its sovereign AI computing strategy.
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