> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.neochamber.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Your console

> Reading the overview, drilling into a machine, and tailing logs.

## Read the Overview

* **Tiles** — your total GPUs, nodes online, live power draw across your fleet,
  and open health conditions.
* **GPUs by model** — live availability: how many of each model are online right
  now.
* **Utilization & power charts** — your whole fleet over 24h / 7d / 30d. Every
  chart has a **table-view toggle**, which is also the fastest way to copy
  numbers out.
* **Your nodes** — each machine with site, GPU count, status, and last-seen
  time.

Data refreshes every **15 seconds**. **Online** means the machine has
heartbeated within the last **2 minutes**.

<Note>
  If you see a **SIMULATED** badge, you are looking at a demo environment —
  synthetic machines your provider uses for evaluation. Real hardware never
  carries the badge.
</Note>

## Drill into a machine

Click any node to open its page:

* Full GPU inventory — model, VRAM, MIG mode, UUID
* Live per-GPU charts — utilization, VRAM, temperature, power
* Lifetime **ECC** and **Xid** fault counters

Those last ones are the numbers that tell you whether the silicon you are paying
for is healthy.

## Tail your machines' logs

The **Logs** panel on each node page shows your machine's GPU-relevant logs —
driver messages, dmesg lines, agent events — with **Xid faults highlighted**.

* Toggle **Follow** for a live 3-second tail
* Filter by level or source

It is your hardware, so logs are visible to you by default. Providers can
disable this per contract.