IG-4Rack unit
Inference that stays inside the rack.
A rack unit that runs your models on your own metal. No egress, no per-token meter, and a front panel you can read from across the room. This one is live.
Turbine · primary
Thermal load
LOAD %
Warming rays
Standby. Element cold.
- Tokens / sec
- Core temp
- °C
- Draw
- W
- Queue
- jobs
Why a box
Some data never leaves.
Follow one request through the building. It goes to the unit, the answer comes back, and that is the whole trip. Anything that tries to go further stops at your network edge.
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Nothing egresses
The prompt, the documents and the output stay inside your network. There is no request to review, because there is no request.
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Flat cost
A unit costs what a unit costs. The bill does not move because somebody shipped a chatty retry loop on a Friday afternoon.
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It keeps working
No deprecation notice, no silent model swap, no provider incident. The weights on the drive are the weights you evaluated.
Inside the box
Four parts, no mystery.
Point at a part to find it in the chassis. Everything that wears out is replaceable from the front panel or the top lid.
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1Accelerators
Four cards with 384 GB of memory between them. Enough to hold a large open-weight model whole, with room left for long contexts.
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3Turbine row
Five fans pull air from front to rear. At normal load you hear the room, not the box.
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4Power
Two redundant 1,600 W supplies. Lose one and the unit keeps serving while you swap it.
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2Storage sleds
Four hot-swap NVMe sleds, 30 TB in all, encrypted at rest. Pull the sleds and the weights leave with you.
IG-4 · lid removed · air enters at the front and leaves at the rear
Spec sheet
IG-4, by the numbers.
Copied off the rating plate on the back of the unit. Every reading on the panel stays inside these limits.
Box versus endpoint
What changes when you own it.
A hosted endpoint is the right call for plenty of work. Flip the switch to see what changes when it isn't.
Install
Racked in an afternoon.
No consultants and no onboarding call. If your team can rack a server, they can rack this. Here is the whole job, from the box to a live endpoint.
- 01Rack itTwo rails, four screws, two power cords20 min
- 02Connect the networkOne 100 GbE link, no outbound route10 min
- 03Load your weightsFrom a drive or an internal share1 h
Configurations
Three sizes, one panel.
Every unit ships with the same front panel and firmware. Pick one out of the rack. Prices are illustrative, like everything else here.
Questions
Before you ask procurement.
The five things every security review asks first.
Which models will it run?
Any open-weight model you hold a licence for, up to roughly 380 GB at the precision you choose on a IG-4. Larger models run quantised, or across the eight cards of a IG-8.
Does it ever need the internet?
No. Updates arrive as signed offline bundles that you load from a drive, so the unit can spend its whole life on an air-gapped network.
What happens when a part fails?
Drives, fans and power supplies swap while it runs. If an accelerator fails, the unit drops to three cards and keeps serving at reduced throughput until the replacement arrives.
Can several units work together?
Yes. Units on the same network pool into a single endpoint and share requests between them, and a model too large for one unit can be split across two.
How loud is it, really?
About 38 dB(A) at a metre under normal load, which is roughly a quiet office. Turbo is louder, and the red lamp on the panel tells you when it's on.
Nothing here is real
It is a concept machine.
Ingot is invented. There is no unit, no firmware and no telemetry, and every reading on this page is simulated in your browser.
Turn the keyBack to the panel