Now the Hangzhou-based startup is making its infrastructure ambitions official, posting job listings for data center roles in Ulanqab, a city in Inner Mongolia, on April 2, 2026. The region has become something of a quiet data center capital for Chinese tech, and the reasons are straightforward. The company has reportedly worked with Nvidia Blackwell-variant chips in past training efforts, though the precise hardware configuration for its new data center remains undisclosed. Building a large proprietary data center in China rather than leasing compute from international cloud providers is partly a hedge against supply chain uncertainty. Equipping a large-scale Chinese AI data center draws on domestic chip suppliers, cooling equipment manufacturers, and power infrastructure providers.