Frequently asked questions
Clear answers.
Before the contract.
What we provide, what your team operates, and what still needs to be agreed.
What am I reserving?
Dedicated physical GPU infrastructure for your team’s exclusive use under a long-term agreement. You get bare-metal access, not a shared GPU service, a token API, or a marketplace account.
Who runs the software?
You do. Mohzi delivers the agreed operating system, drivers, CUDA, and firmware baseline at handover. After delivery, your team owns the operating system, orchestration, scheduling, and workloads. Managed Slurm and Kubernetes are not included.
Is Project_DeepThought live today?
No. It is a planned 32-rack GB300 NVL72 deployment, targeting January 2027. Delivery depends on installation and acceptance testing. The final schedule belongs in your signed agreement.
What infrastructure is included?
The proposed scope includes power, liquid cooling, physical security, compute hardware, local NVMe, networking, external connectivity, remote hands, and hardware maintenance. The exact configuration and support commitments are agreed during diligence.
What do I need to bring?
Your operating team, software stack, workload tooling, and data. Shared file, block, and object storage are not included in the base scope and need a separate arrangement. Your team manages software and configuration above the operating system after handover.
How is capacity priced?
Pricing is available on request. This is reserved capacity under a long-term agreement, not pay-as-you-go usage. We discuss the committed footprint, term, payment schedule, and acceptance criteria with you before an allocation.
How do you decide when a cluster is ready?
Acceptance is based on agreed specifications, connectivity and health checks, and a workload-aligned test runbook. The proposed process includes GPU diagnostics and collective-communication tests before production handover, not just powering on the racks.
What happens if delivery slips?
The agreement sets a target delivery date and a no-later-than date. If delivery runs late, delay credits apply, and beyond a defined point you can terminate before delivery. Once the cluster is accepted, uptime and support commitments with service credits take over. The specific dates and credit mechanics are in the partner brief and your signed agreement.
Is the facility Uptime Institute certified?
No. The proposed site is described as Tier III design-standard, not Uptime Institute certified. The exact facility name and address still need confirmation. We are not presenting an operator partnership or certification as established.
Can I resell the capacity?
Mohzi is not a compute resale marketplace. The proposed service is for your own workloads and products. Reselling or giving third parties direct access to the capacity requires prior written approval under the agreement.
How do I start a technical review?
Tell us about your workload, intended footprint, timing, and networking or storage requirements. We can then discuss fit and access to the partner brief. Final architecture, availability commitments, and commercial terms are set out in the definitive agreement.