about
A company, and a small one.
We rent GPUs on the open market for people who serve models. The kit we use is open source, so the argument is checkable without talking to us.
What we do.
Renting a GPU by the hour is cheap and it is work. The listing is one thing; the load that dies at 87% on the paid clock is another; the ssh relay that costs 240 ms per warm request is a third. None of that is hard in isolation. All of it together is a morning, and it is a morning every time a lease ends.
So we built the part that repeats: a catalog of what actually fits and what it measured, a fit gate that runs before the create, a launcher that rents in one command, and a tunnel that reaches the box directly instead of through somebody's relay. Then we wrote it down in the open, because a claim you cannot inspect is a claim you have to take on trust.
What we sell.
Two things, and they are separable. The kit is free — clone it, point it at your own marketplace key, keep it. The managed fleet is $400 a month per 8-GPU cell: someone watches the market, the health and the lease clock, and rotates the cell under your endpoint. That is the whole price list.
What we are not.
Not a foundation. The advocacy work that once shared these pages lives at thesightact.org. This site sells a service and states its price.
Not a cloud. We hold no capacity. The GPUs are rented on a market at the moment you need them, at the market's rate, on the record. A company that owns no GPUs cannot sell you a worse one and call it a tier.
Not a broker of your data. No page here makes a third-party request and the origin writes no access log of its own. The privacy claim is a technical property of the site, not a policy paragraph describing one.
Contact.
If you want the managed fleet, say roughly how many cells and what you are serving; if you want the kit, you already have it.
What we are willing to say on the record.
Four statements, each one checkable against something we published. If one of them stops being true, it comes off this page rather than getting a footnote.
- the fit gate
- The paid clock starts at loading, not at the first token. So the gate runs before the create, and a candidate that cannot hold the model is skipped and named.
- the record
- Failures stay beside the wins. The rotation log carries 51 events and names six failures. A record that renders only wins is marketing, and this buyer prices marketing at zero.
- the tunnel
- 113 ms first byte against 264 ms relayed, on one path, one day. That is how thin the measurement is, and it is printed that way rather than rounded into a promise.
- the price
- One number, stated before anything else. $400 a month per cell. Not a share of your savings, and the fee does not move when your spend does.
read it, then decide
The kit is the argument.
Clone it, run the dry run against a market with no key attached, and read the fit verdict for whichever model you actually care about. That takes a minute and costs nothing.