The arched concrete approach tunnel at Miho, curving toward daylight, with two people walking through it.

Hosting that walks into the landscape.

Fast servers, renewable power, and a person who answers.

Get in touch

Miho approach · Shiga

The approach

A server should be boring. It should run on power the grid already makes cleanly, stay in service years past the replacement cycle, and give its heat back to the building it sits in. None of that is new — it only asks that someone keeps paying attention.

Principles

  1. 01 — Power

    Renewable by default

    Our racks draw on certified renewable supply rather than offsets bought after the fact. On the days the grid runs dirty, the status page says so.

  2. 02 — Uptime

    Uptime measured honestly

    We publish the same numbers we watch ourselves, bad months included. A figure you cannot check is advertising.

  3. 03 — Support

    Humans answer

    Mail reaches the people who run the machines. No tiers, no scripts, no queue that forgets you overnight.

  4. 04 — Privacy

    Privacy as a baseline

    No trackers, on your site or on ours. We keep the logs needed to run the service, for as long as that takes, and nothing else.

Siting

The lake is twenty minutes from the racks. Cool air and cold water do work that fans would otherwise do with electricity, so the landscape that makes the site pleasant is the same one that makes it efficient. We chose the place before we chose the hardware.

Lake Biwa in flat morning light, far mountains along the horizon.
Lake Biwa · Takashima, Shiga
A long low pavilion with a wide eaved roof standing over still water, trees along the far bank.

Good infrastructure looks like it was always there.

Pavilion over water · Shiga

100%

Renewable energy

99.98%

Measured uptime

< 20 ms

Median response

Figures to be confirmed before launch.

A wide calm band of Lake Biwa, the far shore a pale line across the water.

Contact

Say hello.

Tell us what you're building. A person replies within one business day.

umka@ai-web-hosting.com