Skip to content
KYZEN DOCUMENTATIONLaunch app

DocsProtocolThe Scheduler

Rulebook v1

How the readings become five stage weights within the caps, and how the bottleneck is named.

Version
v1
Stage cap
50%
Design + Power
50% at most
Unit
Basis points

#Scores to weights

Rulebook v1 turns a scorecard into five stage weights and names the bottleneck. The same readings, in any order, give the same weights. Every step before rounding uses exact fractions, so no cap or tie is decided by a rounding error.

  1. 01
    Read
    Each input’s reading is a whole number from 0, slack, to 4, binding.
  2. 02
    Score
    Each stage scores the mean of its readings.
  3. 03
    Weigh
    Weights are proportional to the scores. When every score is 0, the five weights are equal.
  4. 04
    Cap
    No stage above 50%, and Design and Power together at most 50%.
  5. 05
    Round
    Weights round to whole basis points by largest remainder and sum to exactly 10,000.
  6. 06
    Name
    The stage with the highest score is the bottleneck.
One stage's weight, before the caps
weight = 10,000 bps × stage score ÷ sum of the five scores
stage score
The mean of the stage’s readings
bps
Basis points: 100 bps is 1%

Rounding takes each weight down to whole basis points, then gives the units left to the largest remainders. Equal remainders go in stage order: Design, Memory, Fab, Equipment, Power. A unit that would take a stage above 50%, or Design and Power together above 50%, passes to the next remainder.

The testnet dry run, the registry's rotation 0 (Rotation 1 in posts and these docs): test readings
StageReadingsScoreBefore roundingWeight
Design221,548.39 bps1,548 bps, 15.48%
Memory3, 4, 4, 43.752,903.23 bps2,903 bps, 29.03%
Fab3, 2, 32.672,064.52 bps2,065 bps, 20.65%
Equipment2, 221,548.39 bps1,548 bps, 15.48%
Power3, 22.51,935.48 bps1,936 bps, 19.36%

No cap binds. Rounded down, the weights sum to 9,998 bps; the two largest remainders, Fab’s and Power’s, take the last 2. The memo is served at docs.kyzen.network/memos/testnet/0.json. Its readings are test values, not a market assessment.

#Weights have caps

No stage takes more than 50%, and Design and Power together take at most 50%: Power has no stock token and is held in Design. The weight registry refuses any rotation that breaks either cap.

The rulebook applies the caps before rounding. A stage above 50% is held at 50%. When Design and Power together pass 50%, they share 50% in proportion to their scores. The excess goes to the stages still below their caps, in proportion to their scores, or equally when they all score 0, and the step repeats until every cap holds. After rounding, the caps are checked again.

Worked exampleA cap that binds
Scores
Design 1, Memory 4, Fab 1, Equipment 1, Power 0
In proportion
Memory 4 of 7, 57.14%: above the cap
Memory
Held at 5,000 bps
The other 5,000 bps
Shared 1 : 1 : 1 by Design, Fab and Equipment; Power 0
Rounded
Design 1,667, Memory 5,000, Fab 1,667, Equipment 1,666, Power 0

Example scores. The three equal remainders go in stage order, so Design and Fab take the 2 basis points left.

Publication ruleValue
One stageAt most 5,000 bps, 50%
Design and PowerAt most 5,000 bps together
SumExactly 10,000 bps
Execution14:30 UTC on the rotation date, never in the past, at most 31 days after publication
OrderNever before the previous rotation’s execution
MemoIts hash and its link, both required

#The bottleneck

The bottleneck is the stage with the highest score. A tie goes to the stage with more readings of 4, then to the first in stage order.

The memo names it by the label of the stage’s highest reading. On a tie, the first input in the table wins, so DRAM comes before HBM.

StageLabels its inputs carry
DesignDesign
MemoryDRAM, HBM, Memory
FabCoWoS, Fab capacity, Fab
EquipmentEquipment
PowerPower

In the dry run, Memory scores highest. Its first reading of 4 is HBM contract prices, so the memo names HBM.

The bottleneck labels the read; the weights already follow the scores. The dashboard shows the bottleneck only once the memo’s hash matches the registry’s (Memos and verification).

Esc
  • OverviewGet started
  • Quick startGet started
  • Wallets and networkGet started
  • Where the app opensGet started
  • GuidesGuides
  • Buy $KYZNGuides