Days 1 to 14
Set up beside it
Agree one inference route. Hive reads a read-only copy of records Equinix already keeps. Nothing changes.
The 90-day test, modeled
Here's what the 90 days look like. Starting takes four decisions.
We'd run it on one inference route, with one reviewer on your side. Hive stays beside the work and never touches it, and Equinix keeps running if Hive is down.
Days 15 to 60
Let records build up
Every agreed event lands on the record. A one-page report every Friday says if anything needs a person.
Days 61 to 80
Try to break it
Four planned tests, each approved by Equinix: an altered copy, a missing step, a late entry, a correction.
Days 81 to 90
You pick the decisions
Equinix picks real decisions. The reviewer rebuilds each one from the record. Then Equinix decides go, change or stop.
Watch the 90 days
On most days, nobody has to do a thing.
A modeled run of the test on one workflow. The numbers are synthetic, and the assumptions are listed under the simulation.
Day1of 90
Phase ยท Set up beside it
All 90 days, one square each
- Decisions, all checks pass
- Needs a person
- Planned break test
- Proof days
- Weekend
Decisions on the record0
Changes tied to their decision0
Missing steps flagged0
Corrections kept in order0
Planned break tests caught0 of 4
Record checks that pass0
What happened
Who is doing what this week
EQUINIX
REVIEWER
HIVE
Modeled assumptions
. One inference route. A change on about 2 in 100 decisions, a missing step on about 1 in 650, a correction on about 1 in 100. Four planned break tests between days 61 and 80. Weekends have no events. These are placeholders for the simulation, not Equinix figures. Day 1 of the real test replaces them with the real workflow.
Friday reportWeek 1
Setup week. Nothing to review.
One page, every Friday, to the Equinix owner. If nothing needs a person, it says so in the first line.
Day 90 readoutModeled
Three questions, three answers.
- Did the record catch every agreed event?Shown on Day 90
- Could the reviewer rebuild the decisions Equinix picked?Shown on Day 90
- Did it catch the planned break tests?Shown on Day 90
Then Equinix decides
GoChangeStop
How to start
Four decisions. Hive does the rest.
Make the choices below and the page builds the plan, with real dates. You can copy it as a kickoff note.
1
Pick one route
Our suggestion: one inference route for one design partner. Any of the four works the same way.
2
Name one reviewer
Someone who already answers "what happened here" questions today.
3
Name one owner at Equinix
About an hour a week: read the Friday report, answer questions. That's our estimate, confirmed on Day 1.
4
Pick Day 1
A Monday works best. Everything else is dated from it.
Your test on one page
- Route
- Reviewer
- Equinix owner
What Hive needs from Equinix
- A read-only copy of the events Equinix and the customer already record for that one route
- No prompts, payloads or network config. Fingerprints are made from the content, so the record never holds the content itself.
- Whatever feed is easiest, such as a daily file drop or an export folder
- A 60-minute kickoff and one reviewer on your side
What Hive does
- Sets up beside the work, outside the operation
- Keeps the record and gives Equinix its own copy
- Sends the Friday report
- Runs the planned break tests with Equinix approval
- Writes the Day 90 readout
Time on Equinix's side
| Kickoff | 1 hour, once |
| Event copy setup | 1 to 2 days of engineering, once |
| Owner | About 1 hour a week |
| Day 90 readout | 1 hour |
Hive's estimate, confirmed on Day 1 once we see the workflow.
Ground rules
Nothing about how Equinix works changes.
- Hive never sees customer data or sits in the traffic path
- Hive is never in the operation. If Hive is down, Equinix keeps running.
- Hive never decides compliance or approves anything
- Each party sees only what it is authorized to see
- Equinix systems stay the source of truth
- Commercial terms are a separate conversation