The flagship
Your operation answers six allocation questions every week — how many containers, which machines to shed, what backs your contracts, how to batch maintenance, how to place for heat, what to buy next. Today you answer them by feel. The Fleet Book answers each with a proof: send your layout once, receive a signed book with every answer and its certificate.
Six fixed questions · published scope
Provably fewest containers energized for your committed hashrate. Sample: 24 → 22, ≈$876K/yr.
Per-MW lists, provably minimal hashrate lost, must-runs honored. In hand before the grid calls.
Certified fewest machines pinned to forward-sold TH/s; the rest declared safely curtailable. Sample: 2,254 machines, exact.
Repair and firmware batches that provably never breach your hashrate floor. Sample: 3 waves of ≤182.
Certified layout keeping every container inside its thermal cap — including derated hot zones.
Provably best model mix for your capex under your megawatt cap. The sample's real constraint was power, not budget.
Same input as the free audit — models × counts and power caps — plus a couple of per-question extras (committed TH/s, a thermal headroom export). The sample above was computed on a synthetic 21 MW fleet; every answer closed exact. Read the full sample Book →
Why buy the Book
Any capable ops engineer can grind out a footprint number or a shed list. What they can't produce is the attestation: a proof the answer is optimal, a witness anyone can re-derive, and a signature that ties it to the exact fleet file and date. The Book is that layer of proof over the six decisions your money already turns on — the difference between "I think this is right" and "here is the certificate, check it yourself." And because the six answers share one fleet file, they compose: your contract-backing set defines the must-runs your shed tiers honor, which defines what's safely curtailable. One coherent, signed picture.
The Book
Every certified line is covered by the Certified Number Guarantee: if a certified number is wrong, you don't pay. See how you check it →