For hosting providers

If you host machines you do not own, your problem is not whether the fleet is profitable. It is whether each client is profitable, and whether the invoice you send them can be defended line by line.

Attribute payouts to the machine's owner

Machines carry a hosting client. Every payout is split across machines first, then rolls up by client — so you can answer "what did this customer's twelve machines earn in October" without exporting anything into a spreadsheet.

Invoice on measured energy, not nameplate

Power cost is computed from watts times the hours a machine actually ran, at the site's rate. Where you have telemetry, that is measured draw. Where you do not, it is nameplate — and the figure is labelled estimated wherever it appears, so you never send an invoice built on an assumption you have forgotten you made.

Show them the same numbers you bill from

The per-machine breakdown behind a client's invoice is the same data you used to produce it: which payouts contributed, what share each machine took, how that share was derived, and what it cost to run. An operator who can show their working gets fewer disputes.

What this does not do

It does not meter your power. It computes cost from the rate you enter and the hours a machine ran; if your real bill differs, the difference is yours to reconcile. It does not send invoices, and it is not your accountant.

Hosting client features are on the Pro plan. See pricing.