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Everyone claims AI
power savings.
Spark-XC proves them.

When something changes how much power your GPUs draw, Spark-XC makes sure it's allowed and safe — then hands you a tamper-evident record of exactly what changed and what it saved, one your CFO, auditor, and utility can verify for themselves. Mission Control executes. Spark-XC validates.

5
Validation Paths
1
Power Event Record / action
4
Proof Questions Answered
Validates across GPU Workload Facility Grid Finance

Power is now the limit on AI — and the savings can't be proven

Buildout is gated by megawatts, not chips: interconnection queues stretch for years, utilities curtail load, and every operator is under pressure to cut power and prove it. But a power action you can't substantiate is three exposures at once — a facility budget you can't defend, an audit you can't reconstruct, and a savings number finance won't sign.

What's riding on power you can't prove
Annual GPU power spend
$0
…and a 10% efficiency claim on this fleet is $0/yr you'd have to substantiate to finance — today, on logs anyone could edit.
Spark-XC turns every one of those dollars into evidence an auditor can replay. See the proof object →

Illustrative estimate at 8,760 hrs/yr; your figures will vary. Not a Spark-XC savings guarantee — see how we measure.

Savings everyone can actually verify

Every team buying GPUs is told their power is optimized. Almost none can prove it — not to finance signing off on the savings, not to the auditor reconstructing what happened, not to the utility writing the demand-response check. The optimization happens; the evidence doesn't.

Spark-XC sits above the systems you already run — NVIDIA Mission Control, DCGM, schedulers, DCIM, BMS. Mission Control executes the power action; Spark-XC confirms it was approved, safe, auditable, and financially real, before and after it reaches hardware.

Every governed action produces a Power Event Record — a tamper-evident evidence bundle an operator, auditor, or CFO can independently replay. The claim stops being "trust us." It becomes "check it yourself."

Validate & Authorize Policy and approval gates confirm a power action is permitted before it reaches hardware
Mission Control–Compatible Sits above NVIDIA Mission Control, DCGM, schedulers, DCIM, and BMS — not in competition with them
Power Event Records Every action captured as a tamper-evident, independently verifiable evidence bundle
P1
P3
P5
SPARK-XC

Mission Control executes. Spark-XC validates.

AI infrastructure already runs vendor stacks that execute power actions — NVIDIA Mission Control, DCGM, schedulers, DCIM, BMS, and facility controls. Spark-XC does not replace them.

It sits above them as a governance layer: validating, authorizing, and proving each power action across GPU, workload, facility, grid, and finance — then committing a Power Event Record.

Validate & Authorize
Policy and approval gates confirm a power action is permitted, scoped, and rate-limited before it reaches hardware.
Integrate, Don't Compete
Compatible with Mission Control, DCGM, Slurm, Kubernetes, Run:ai, DCIM, BMS, PDU/UPS, and utility APIs.
Prove
Each action becomes a Power Event Record on a tamper-evident chain — approved, safe, auditable, financially real.
AI Infrastructure Power Stack
SPARK-XC Governance Layer
Validate · Authorize · Prove · Power Event Record
GOVERN
GPU & Workload Control
Mission Control · DCGM · Slurm · Kubernetes · Run:ai
EXECUTE
Facility & Grid
DCIM · BMS · PDU/UPS · Utility APIs
FACILITY
GPU Hardware
B200 · H100 · A100 · MI300
HARDWARE
"Power actions are executed by the vendor stack — and validated, authorized, and proven by Spark-XC, which commits a Power Event Record for every one."

Five validation paths, one Power Event Record

Watch a power action travel from request to hardware — and see exactly where Spark-XC validates it across telemetry, workload, facility, policy, and evidence before proving it.

User Application
AI workload requests
SET_POWER_LIMIT(350W)
Training job
submits request
CUDA / Driver
nvml routes command
through kernel
Pass-through
no enforcement
OS / Kernel
ioctl forwarded
to PCIe bus
No safety checks
at this layer
SPARK-XC Validation
5 PATHS
1 · GPU Telemetry Validation
NVML/DCGM pre & post
power, clocks, utilization
949W → 581W/GPU
TELEMETRY: VERIFIED
2 · Workload / Scheduler Context
Slurm · Kubernetes · Run:ai
job & throughput context
util 93.9% → 95.7%
UTILIZATION: MAINTAINED
3 · Facility Power Correlation
DCIM · BMS · PDU/UPS
rack & grid correlation
rack Δ -2.9kW
FACILITY: CORRELATED
4 · Policy / Approval Gates
Authority, rate & scope
gates evaluated
GATE: PASS
authority: confirmed
5 · Tamper-Evident Evidence Chain
Power Event Record
SHA-256 chain entry
a3f8...d291
PER: COMMITTED
GPU — PCIe x16 · SPARK-XC Protected
300W · Safe
74°C
Temperature
300W
Power Draw
87%
Utilization
Power Budget86%
Normal operation
Thermal event
SPARK-XC throttled

Five validation paths. One unit of proof.

Every power action is validated across five independent paths — telemetry, workload, facility, policy, and evidence. Together they produce a single Power Event Record: the atomic unit of proof that an action was approved, safe, auditable, and financially real.

Telemetry Workload Facility / Grid Policy Evidence PER POWER EVENT RECORD
Five validation paths → one Power Event Record.
01
GPU Telemetry Validation
Pre/post NVML and DCGM snapshots — power, clocks, utilization, temperature — confirm the action took effect on real hardware.
✓ VERIFIED
GPU_TELEMETRY
> PRE: 949W/GPU
> POST: 581W/GPU
02
Workload / Scheduler Context
Pulls job and throughput context from Slurm, Kubernetes, and Run:ai so the action is judged against the work that was running.
✓ UTIL MAINTAINED
WORKLOAD_CTX
> UTIL: 93.9→95.7%
> SLA: NOT MEASURED
03
Facility Power Correlation
Correlates GPU-side power with facility telemetry — DCIM, BMS, PDU/UPS, and utility signals — where those sources are available.
✓ CORRELATED
FACILITY_CORR
> RACK: DCIM/PDU
> SOURCE: VERIFIED
04
Policy / Approval Gates
Authority, rate, scope, and oscillation gates evaluate every action before it is authorized — modified, deferred, or blocked.
✓ AUTHORIZED
POLICY_GATES
> AUTHORITY: PASS
> DISPOSITION: AUTH
05
Tamper-Evident Evidence Chain
The action is committed as a Power Event Record, SHA-256 hash-chained to the previous entry — independently replayable and verifiable.
PER COMMITTED
EVIDENCE_CHAIN
> HASH: SHA-256
> PER: COMMITTED
Independent Validation Paths
Each path validates a different dimension of a power action — telemetry, workload, facility, policy, evidence. A gap or degraded source in one path is recorded, never hidden, so a Power Event Record never claims more than its evidence supports.

Engineered for provable power actions

5 paths
Validation Paths
PER
Power Event Record
SHA-256
Tamper-Evident Evidence Chain
5,500+
Automated Tests

Built for teams that need power actions to be safe, auditable & financially real

CFO & Finance
Every power action carries its measured delta and the rate assumption behind any cost or carbon figure — financially real numbers, not standalone savings claims.
Energy & Facility Managers
GPU-side power is correlated with DCIM, BMS, and PDU/UPS telemetry so facility teams can see and prove what changed at the rack.
Data Center Operators
Validate and authorize power actions across Mission Control, DCGM, and schedulers without replacing the stack you already run.
Utility & Grid Partners
Power actions can respond to grid signals and carry a grid-event reference, making demand response auditable from end to end.
Audit & Compliance
Each action is a Power Event Record on a tamper-evident chain — any auditor can independently replay it and verify it was approved and safe.
AI Infrastructure Leaders
Govern power across GPU, workload, facility, grid, and finance from one layer that sits above — and integrates with — your existing systems.

Every power action, provable on its own

A Power Event Record is the atomic unit of proof in Spark-XC. Every governed action emits one — a self-contained evidence bundle that answers four questions a buyer, operator, or auditor will ask: was it approved, was it safe, is it auditable, and is it financially real?

  • Approved — which policy authorized the action, and under what authority
  • Safe — the safety invariants checked and the telemetry that confirmed them
  • Auditable — its position in an append-only, SHA-256 tamper-evident chain, independently replayable
  • Financially real — the measured power delta and its cost/carbon translation, with inputs shown
SPARK-XC POWER EVENT STREAM · SAMPLE
09:14:01.001[REQ] scheduler requests SET 300W
09:14:01.004[P1] GPU telemetry verified · 74°C, 300W
09:14:01.006[HASH]a3f8...d291 chained
09:14:02.112[P2] workload context: training, SLA ok
09:14:02.114[P3] facility correlated · rack Δ logged
09:14:02.118[P4] policy gate: PASS (authority confirmed)
09:14:03.200[P5] evidence chain integrity ✓
09:14:03.201[OK] PER committed · replayable
09:14:03.202[HASH]f33c...8b02 chained
_

See a real power action
validated and proven

We're onboarding a select group of design partners — data center operators, AI labs, energy teams, and AI infrastructure leaders. Request a replay of a real Power Event Record from hardware-validated runs.

Patent Pending 5 Validation Paths Power Event Records Mission Control–Compatible