Rent compute by the second.
GPUs, CPUs, disks and databases, from whoever has them spare. Escrow USDG. Pay only for the seconds you use. Stop any time, and every unspent cent comes straight back.
No deposit. No arbiter. No owner. No fee. One contract on Robinhood Chain.
Live now with real GPUs on the shelf. https://t.co/iyUslocf2V
There's no separate tier for short jobs and long ones. A five-second test run and a five-day production job are metered, billed and closeable through the exact same mechanics,duration just isn't a variable the contract cares about.
Nobody assigns star ratings here. What stands in for reputation is simpler and harder to fake: the complete, public, unforgeable history of every lease a provider has ever listed and closed.
You never have to guess where a lease stands. What's been earned and what would come back if you closed right now are both public numbers on the contract,not something you take anyone's word for.
There's no two-step process where the clock stops and then, separately, someone deals with the money. The instant a lease closes, the split happens,earned to the provider, everything else straight back to the renter,all in the same transaction.
Getting paid and ending a lease are two completely separate actions here. A provider can withdraw what's accrued as often as they like, and the lease doesn't even notice,it just keeps metering, same as before.
The moment a lease opens, the price on it stops moving,even if the provider repriced the listing five minutes later. What you agreed to at the start is what you pay for the life of that lease.
A shelf full of listings that don't exist helps nobody. Machines brought in through the relay are labelled as such right in the spec, so what's on the shelf reflects what's actually rentable, not just what a listing claims.
This isn't a policy that could change with a new terms-of-service page. The renter's right to close a lease and get the unspent balance back is written into the contract itself,there's no version of this system where that right doesn't exist.
Electricity isn't billed by the month whether you use it or not,it's metered and you pay for what you draw. That's the model here too: compute priced and billed the same way, down to the second.
https://t.co/P1snGyXC2n
Nothing here treats a quick test run differently from a week-long job. Whether a lease lasts five seconds or five days, it's metered, billed and closeable the exact same way, no separate "short-term" pricing tier.
There's no account database behind this,nothing to leak, nothing to lose, no password reset flow at 2am. Your wallet is the only identity the market needs, for renting or for listing.
There's no minimum term, no cancellation fee, no waiting period. If a machine isn't working out, close the lease and get everything you haven't used back in the same transaction. That's not a policy,it's just how it works.
Nobody sets prices here but the providers themselves. Each one prices their own machine and can adjust it anytime,what you see on the shelf is real competition, not a rate card written by a platform.
There's no account screen here. Open the marketplace, connect a wallet, pick a listing, and you're renting m, the whole flow from arriving to having a machine takes about as long as approving a transaction.
The gaming PC idling at night. The lab cluster sitting quiet between papers. The startup's box that's oversized for what it actually runs. None of that needs to just sit there anymore. list it, and get paid for the seconds it's actually being used.
Got a machine sitting idle? Listing it takes one transaction, a kind, a price, an endpoint. From the moment someone rents it, you're earning by the second, and you can pull out what you've made without waiting for the lease to end.
If you need compute for five minutes or five days, the flow is the same either way: pick a listing, escrow what you're comfortable spending, and close whenever you're done. Whatever's left comes straight back.