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Providers

5 articles tagged with “Providers”

The Paralon capybara in a green robe and conical straw hat holding up a single glowing gold coin, beside a dark rack of graphics cards, on an emerald network-node grid

Oct 6, 20266 min read

I Ran GPUs for Networks That Never Paid. So We Built One That Does.

Before Paralon I was a provider. I kept machines online for years in well-funded compute networks whose testnets never ended and never paid. This is what that taught me, the one rule we built Paralon on, and why our points come on top of payouts, not instead of them.

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A spot node card with its Pause and Resume button on ParalonCloud

News & Updates

Oct 5, 20264 min read

Spot Nodes: Rent Out a GPU You Also Use, and Take It Back Anytime

ParalonCloud now has spot nodes: GPUs that earn while they're idle and go back to their owner the moment they're needed. What they are, how they work, and who they're for.

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The Paralon capybara watching a stream of tokens flow from a graphics card into a coin, one token at a time

News & Updates

Sep 7, 202610 min read

Every Inference Request Pays the GPU That Ran It

Inference on ParalonCloud is now paid, and it settles one request at a time: the moment a response completes, 80% of what it cost lands in the earnings of whoever owns the GPU that served it. No monthly statement, no batch. Here is how a request turns into money, why the cards we want most are the RTX 5090 and the RTX PRO 6000, and what changes if you call the API.

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The Paralon capybara in its straw hat stacking emerald coins beside a graphics card plugged into a glowing emerald chart panel

News & Updates

Sep 2, 20267 min read

Two Ways Your GPU Earns Here

Connect a graphics card to ParalonCloud and it earns on two independent tracks: real USDC whenever someone rents it, and Season 0 points for every minute it stays online, whether anyone rents it or not. Here is how the split works, what each card is worth per hour, and why the cards we want most are the ones with the most VRAM.

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Engineering

Aug 24, 20269 min read

We Measured It All Along and Never Used It

Every node has reported its connection speed since January. We published a 100 Mbps requirement in June. Nothing connected the two, so in August five of the nodes we were offering to renters were below it, one at 15 Mbps. What we found, why a single speed test can't be the gate, and why we kept those nodes on the network anyway.

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