- Sheet
- F-01
- Title
- Facility
- Checked
- 2 Sep 2026
- Scale
- Not to scale
The building, the service and who can walk into it
The physical detail behind 48 GPUs in a building we own. It is on its own page because it is reference material rather than an argument — and because the electrical figures for a six-node build are not settled enough to print.
F-01.1 — The building
Not a cage in someone else's hall.
This is not a suite inside a colocation campus and it is not rented capacity in a hyperscale hall. It is a single building, in the country, with our hardware in it and nobody else's. There is no shared floor, no other tenant's technicians walking past your node, and no third-party facilities company between us and the machines. When something needs doing, the people who own the building do it.
- Kind
- Privately owned warehouse
- Tenure
- Owned outright. No colocation fees.
- Region
- Arkansas Ozarks. Street address not published.
- Tenancy
- Single tenant. No shared floor, no shared cage.
- Cooling
- Air-cooled, sized for the whole fleet.
- Operator
- American owned and operated. 24/7 on-site technical support.
F-01.2 — Electrical service
- Building
- Owned outright
- Cooling
- Air-cooled
- Region
- Arkansas Ozarks
- Access
- Bare metal
Sized for the building, not for today.
The service and the air handling are specified for every node running at once, with headroom over that — sized for the building rather than for today's fleet. All 48 units drawing at once is not how a fleet this size actually runs; it is the case the service is specified against, deliberately with headroom rather than at the limit. Air cooling is specified for the same case.
- Topology
- Utility, meter, main, bus
- Feeders
- 6, one per node
- Cooling
- Air-cooled
- Figures
- Not yet published
The single-line diagram below is the drawing an electrician would produce for this building: utility, meter, main, bus, six feeders, six loads. It is the topology, and the topology is settled.
Load, current and service figures are not published here yet. The ones this page used to carry were calculated for a smaller build, and re-stating them for six nodes would be an estimate wearing a measurement's clothes. They go back up when the service is final and metered, dated like every other figure on this site. If you need them before then, ask and we will tell you where the specification stands.
Source: Our facility · 2 Sep 2026
F-01.3 — Physical posture
One building. One tenant. Ours.
01
Single tenant
No shared cage, no shared floor, no neighbouring tenant's contractors in the same room as your node. The only hardware in the building is the 48 GPUs and what serves them.
02
Rural site
A building in the Arkansas Ozarks rather than a metro campus. Low-traffic surroundings, no published street address, and a site whose access pattern is small enough to actually notice an anomaly in.
03
Owned, not rented
We hold the deed, the keys and the maintenance contracts. There is no facilities company with standing access and no landlord whose staff list we do not control.
04
Staffed by the owners
24/7 on-site technical support, provided by the people whose name is on the building. No third-party remote-hands vendor, no rotating contractor pool.
Physical control is a real advantage and it is not a compliance programme. It removes a class of risk that a shared hall cannot; it does not substitute for the audits above, and we are not going to pretend that it does. The certification roadmap is on the overview.
Facility facts for our own build, stated 2 September 2026. Electrical figures are withheld until the six-node service is final and metered.
B300 capacity in days, not months.
Reserve capacity