Provisioned for peaks
Peak and contingency sizing can leave headroom at typical loads. Reliability reserves must remain protected.
30–40% of capacity in large data centers is paid for, powered on, and producing nothing.PhysaFlow helps operations teams find it, verify it, and put it to work — inside your electrical, thermal, redundancy, and SLA limits.
Supported by:
Draper Ventures
Power and cooling are sized for peak conditions. IT is provisioned for peak workloads. Each layer protects its own margin — and managed in silos, those margins compound into capacity you can't deploy.
Peak and contingency sizing can leave headroom at typical loads. Reliability reserves must remain protected.
Separate telemetry and static limits can hide the binding constraint, leaving spare capacity inaccessible.
PhysaFlow helps operators identify stranded capacity and assess more AI load within existing electrical, thermal, redundancy, and SLA limits.
Compute is capped by whichever runs out first: power or cooling.
Look. Crawl. Walk. Run.
We don’t ask for control. We earn it.
Operators told us the barrier to orchestration isn’t capability — it’s trust. So adoption starts with evidence, not access.
Start with the capacity calculator for an instant modeled estimate, then complete a 12-minute private benchmark survey. No credentials, no raw telemetry.
Assess Your CapacityWe model your facility with physical models calibrated on real operational data, estimating where capacity is stranded and how much is recoverable. The models sharpen as more operators take part.
See your facility’s position in an industry index of AI stranded capacity, built from anonymized operator responses and updated as participation grows.
A facility-specific baseline assessment with your site data, pinpointing the binding constraints across power, cooling, and workloads.
An independent M&V baseline, measured on your own meters.
Read-only. The platform observes and recommends; your team compares.
Your team approves every action. The safety layer blocks any limit violation.
Every step is logged with evidence. You decide when to move to the next one.
Assess changing power, cooling, and IT constraints at the facility edge.
Identify binding constraints across electrical delivery, cooling support, and workload demand.
Validate capacity opportunities and approval boundaries before expanding operational automation.
Evaluate resource-allocation tradeoffs across coupled infrastructure and workload constraints.
Balance energy, water, and carbon objectives with capacity and reliability requirements.

Gonzalo Wartjes
Founder & CEO · PhysaFlow
Gonzalo’s PhD research explored how biological networks coordinate resources, adapt, and stay resilient. That systems perspective led him to build PhysaFlow.
Harvard University · Harvard Business School · LSE
Author and Forbes columnist on innovation and bio-inspired engineering.