Electricity is the largest line item in mining. This is the layer that sees the load, schedules it around price, and proves every transition actually happened.
Each site carries its contracted capacity, and the console shows live estimated draw against it — per site, per client share, and per miner. Energy views roll consumption into cost using your tariff, so the question "what did that week of full-power running cost" has a number, not a shrug.
Time-of-use windows are configured once per site, in its own time zone. When a window opens, the platform puts enrolled miners into their firmware's sleep mode through the on-site agent; when it closes, it wakes them — and every single transition is verified by reading the miner's state back. Machines that fail a transition are reported by name with the reason, not averaged away.
Power data feeds the rest of the platform: energy and cost summaries per site, estimated per-client energy share inside billing reports, and margin views that put consumption against hosting revenue.
