Servers, racks, terminals and maps, drawn in code with SVG and CSS (and a canvas for the map’s dots). No images, no animation library: copy a folder from components/ into your project and make it yours.
An isometric island in contour lines with a server rack on its summit, and label chips hanging off it on dashed wires.
Contour rings stacked into terraces, a sea that drifts, a boat in the shallows and a rack on the summit. Each chip hangs off its own wire, with a pixel running down it.
A rack in isometric line art: one mint server slides out on its rails, with callout cards off it and the roof.
Nine units in isometric line art. The LEDs blink on their own clocks, and the mint one slides out when the rack scrolls into view.
A two-unit server on a contour island, with a mint scan that sweeps across it while something is being checked.
A terminal that plays a scripted session when it scrolls into view: typed commands, output, a masked passphrase, verdicts.
One script, one fixed timeline. It starts when the window scrolls into view, pauses when it leaves, and the badge in the title bar follows the lines that set it.
A chain of trust as a wiring diagram: inputs onto one bus, then stages with a hash, a chip, a check and a PASS.
Everything that boots folds into one signed digest, and the key goes out only after you check it.
Every byte on the left folds into this value, in order. Swap a kernel or a flag and it comes out different.
Signed on-chipTPM 2.0 quote
$ attest verify \ --host 192.0.2.10
verdictPASS
$ ssh unlock@192.0.2.10
Passphrase for nvme0n1p2: ********
Volume open. Booting.
over SSH, never via the host
If it fails
Keep the key. Assume the machine is not yours.
A pricing table drawn as a rack: every plan is a 1U blade with screws, LEDs, specs, a price and a button.
Location
AMSNetherlands
Amsterdam
Two halls on separate power feeds, a few milliseconds from most of western Europe.
GPU · A whole card per machine
Each card is passed straight through to one guest: no time-slicing, no shared partitions. Transfer counts the busier direction only.
GPU
$148.00 per month
Standard line · Dedicated and Shared
Shared
$12.80 per month
Dedicated
$54.00 per month
3 plans in Amsterdam. 12 across all 3 locations.
Billed monthly, prorated to the day. Cancel from the panel whenever you like.
A world map in dots with labelled pins, an enlarged inset, and a guess at the reader's nearest pin from their time zone.
Hover a marker or a chip. Your time zone picks the nearest city, right here in the browser.
Guessing the nearest pin from your clock…YYZ 43.6°N 79.4°W
Feature cards drawn as rack units, each with a small animated UI mock-up for a face. Six faces come ready.
Host, port, user and key file fold into a single generated token. Paste it once; everything else is looked up.
config: one token, rotation: on demand, scope: per project
main @ 4f1c2a9, signed
A signed push starts the build. Thirty steps later the address is live in your panel.
build: about 40 s, rollback: one click
Pick a system, press rebuild, and the disk comes back fresh, with ssh or RDP.
images: 8, login: ssh or RDP
Hourly for a week, daily for as long as you say, weekly after that, then gone. The strip shows what is kept today.
hourly: 7 days, daily: yours to set, pruning: automatic
Tail them live while you work. Nothing is written to disk, and nothing leaves the machine.
retention: 0 days, export: off, tail: live
One IPv4 from the block, held for this machine as long as it lives, on a full-rate port.
ipv4: reserved, ipv6: a /64, port: 1 Gbps
Two windows racing from the same start: one types its way to a ready prompt, the other stalls in a long form.
one command
~30s
From enter to a live address. The defaults are the whole config.
a console wizard
stuck at 7 of 11
Name, billing, region and network go in. Then a quota form, and days of waiting for someone to approve it.
The notched button and the pixel kicker label the other components are built with.