Thermal
Thermal system monitoring and maintenance. Fluid condition and loop integrity.
Coral Compute
Coral Compute
Coral Compute is managed GPU infrastructure and operations. CoralDC monitors, maintains and optimises the deployed system while the hardware remains on the customer's premises and inside the customer's jurisdiction. It is designed for institutions that need AI capacity but should not have to build and retain a data centre engineering function.
Platform
CoralDC Coral Compute visual
Own the infrastructure. Govern the intelligence.
Scope
What is actually managed
Electrical
Power and electrical monitoring, at a resolution useful to the control layer rather than only to billing.
Capacity
Capacity and utilisation reporting.
Platform
Firmware and platform maintenance.
Response
Fault response and escalation.
Reporting
Performance reporting against agreed service levels.
Custody
Why this is not a cloud service
The distinction matters for the buyers CoralDC serves. In a cloud arrangement the infrastructure belongs to the provider and sits in the provider's facility. Under Coral Compute the infrastructure sits in the customer's building, under the customer's physical control, in a jurisdiction the customer specifies. What is delegated is operational labour, not custody.
Next Step
Request an Architecture Review
A structured technical conversation about power, thermal capacity, density, jurisdiction and deployment sequencing for a specific site. If the answer is that CoralDC is not the right fit, it says so.
FAQ
Direct answers for infrastructure buyers.
Does Coral Compute mean CoralDC has access to our data?
No. Coral Compute operates the infrastructure layer: thermal, power, hardware health and platform maintenance. Consistent with standard managed-infrastructure practice, CoralDC's operational access is scoped to the infrastructure layer by default and does not extend to workload contents, model weights or application data unless the customer explicitly grants it for a specific support purpose. Access to workloads and data is governed by the customer's own controls and defined explicitly in the service agreement.
Can we take operations in-house later?
Yes. The infrastructure is the customer's, and the managed service is designed so that operational responsibility can transfer back without replacing hardware or re-architecting the deployment.