Marketplace
21 machines listed
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday
All services are online
Last updated Fri, 04 Sep 2026 10:03:47 UTC
Renting
Operational
Leasing and provisioning
funded leases are reaching machines
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday
Payment
Settlement and receipts
leases are finalizing and publishing receipts
90 days ago95.65% uptimeToday
Onchain contracts
escrow and registry are reachable
90 days ago100.00% uptimeToday
Past incidents
Leases were funded but never started
Thu, 13 Aug 2026 14:10:00 UTC, resolved after 7 hours
Effect. Renters who funded a lease did not get a machine. Deposits were returned automatically, but the rental did not happen and the time was lost.
Cause. Lease numbering restarted when the settlement contract was replaced, so new leases collided with the numbers of older ones. The network rejected its own confirmations as belonging to a different lease.
Fix. A lease is now identified by the contract that issued it as well as by its number. A separate alarm now asks the chain, rather than our own records, whether anyone has paid and received nothing.
Readings are taken every five minutes. A day shows the worst reading it recorded, because averaging an outage across a day produces a number that looks like a good day. Days before recording began are marked unknown rather than counted as healthy.
Astrism publishes no single uptime figure. Capacity is sourced as demand arrives, so an empty marketplace at a quiet hour is normal and is not counted as an outage.
What a lease does come with is a billing commitment. A machine that never becomes usable costs nothing. A machine that goes away mid-lease is billed only up to the last moment it was seen working, never through the minutes it takes to notice, and the unused remainder of the deposit is returned. A lease cut short this way is marked as interrupted on its receipt, alongside the seconds that were held but not charged.