Live hardware status

The public hardware status page is available at cthree.cloud/status. It shows current C3 GPU and CPU classes, the providers that can route each concrete profile, provider-specific C3 billed prices, resource ranges, high/medium/low availability tiers, and product maturity. It does not expose exact stock counts, regions, native provider SKUs, warm-pool sizes, or internal readiness reasons.

The CLI reads the same public control-plane API:

c3 list
c3 list --all
c3 list --class h100 --all
c3 list --class cpu --all
c3 list --provider crusoe
c3 list --provider crusoe --class l40 --all
c3 list --json

The default view aggregates the public provider offerings into hardware-class rows. --all expands them into provider/profile rows with a Provider column; --provider is applied by the API and composes with --class and --all. The status page uses the same provider and class filters and displays the literal equivalent CLI command.

Only configured public routes appear: the provider offering must be enabled, routing-enabled, non-spot, and snapshot-capable. A configured row can still show LOW when its live availability or current price is missing or stale.

Use the primary GPU class codes l40, a100, or h100 for flexible GPU routing. A class is a routing selector; a profile is an exact C3 hardware choice within a class; a provider offering maps that profile to one provider without exposing the provider's native SKU or region. The cpu status class is a display group only. Use c3 list --class cpu --all and request one of the exact CPU hardware profile codes in .c3. If you submit hardware: cpu, C3 returns:

`cpu` is a hardware group, not a selectable profile.

Choose an exact CPU profile:
  c3 list --class cpu --all

All CPU availability is currently experimental. CPU profiles are usable and billable, but capacity and C3-managed images may change while the service matures. The experimental stage is separate from the live high/medium/low availability tier: an experimental CPU profile can still be currently available, and a generally available GPU can still have low live capacity.