Boogie Compute

Rent GPU. Pay with stocks. Built on @RobinhoodApp.
0xbE1795754398bb2efC0C88BD75754f5734f45048

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

$BOOGIE is live.

CA: 0xbE1795754398bb2efC0C88BD75754f5734f45048

Boogie is built on a simple principle: you should not have to sell the position you are holding just to rent a GPU for an afternoon.

You keep NVDA, SPY, QQQ or TSLA in your own wallet. The payment contract swaps only as much of it as the hour actually costs, and whatever it does not spend comes back to you in the same transaction. No custody. No invoice. No sales call.

Built for people who would rather hold their shares than liquidate them. Built for agents that need compute on demand and settle for it themselves.

Resources:

App: https://t.co/ToGfjY2gMh
Docs: https://t.co/zqfS6HuEhT
Payment contract: 0x96Ce146534837BC995a8e65F45A34fEFFaF9F107
Web: https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

Keep the position. Rent the compute.

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Most people who need a GPU do not own one, and have no reason to.

You have a folder of photos to upscale, three hours of interviews to turn into text, a video to restyle, a pile of your own notes you want a model to actually learn, a batch of images to make for work. A laptop does these overnight, or heats up and refuses.

A card you rent for an afternoon does them while you make coffee. When the work is finished it shuts itself down, and you are not left with hardware to maintain, resell or explain to anyone.

The work is short and heavy. Owning is long and expensive.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Getting onto the chain was the hardest part of renting here. Now it happens inside the dashboard.

Send USDC from Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Ethereum, Polygon or Unichain, and it lands on your address as USDG, the currency rentals settle in. @AcrossProtocol carries it, and it usually arrives in about a second.

You see what will arrive and what the bridge keeps before you sign anything. Your wallet switches networks for you and switches back when it is done, so you fund and rent on the same screen without leaving for a bridge site.

The chain was never the point. The card was.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Boogie is a brand.

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Nothing to sign up for, so it is shorter than it looks.

Bridge USDC to Robinhood Chain and it arrives as USDG. @AcrossProtocol does it in seconds. Send a little ETH to the same address too, that is the gas there.

Then open https://t.co/ToGfjY2gMh, connect that wallet, and in Profile press Create a key and sign once. It is free, and no machine starts without a key.

In Rentals pick a card, pick what it should boot with, and pay. When it comes up, press Open.

https://t.co/zqfS6HuEhT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Renting from code got shorter.

Before, a program had to read the catalog, filter it, pick a row and only then ask for a price, and the machine could be taken in between. Now one call does all of it: describe the job and get a machine chosen and priced against the same live list.

Ask for the cheapest card, the fastest to boot, or the one with the most GPUs. Say how much VRAM the job needs, what you refuse to pay above, which country it should sit in, and which workspace it should boot with.

Waiting got shorter too. One call holds the connection until the machine answers and hands back the way in, so there is no polling loop left to write.

And the whole interface describes itself, so an agent can read what it is allowed to do instead of reading our documentation.

https://t.co/zqfS6HuEhT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

The machine now arrives with the work already possible.

Before, you opened @ComfyUI to an empty model folder, or a chat with nothing to talk to. Now the models come down while the machine is still booting, so the tool you picked is useful the moment it opens:

ComfyUI arrives with SDXL Turbo by @StabilityAI
The chat arrives with Qwen2.5 by @Alibaba_Qwen, pulled by @ollama and ready to answer
The API serves that same model through @vllm_project
The notebook comes with transformers, diffusers and accelerate already installed

And there is no password to type anywhere. The button in your rental carries the key, so you press it once and you are inside.

Rent a card, open a tab, start working.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Building something great...

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

@dacworrior7 No. A few wallets caught most of the supply in the first blocks and they are out now. Liquidity is where it was and we are still shipping.

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Still here, still shipping.

The last stretch went into the parts nobody puts on a landing page: rentals that end themselves when the time is up, refunds for hours you did not use, SSH keys you can make in the browser without touching a terminal, a public API with no key to request, and workspaces that boot ready to work instead of ready to configure.

Next is the other side of the network. Hosting, so a card sitting idle can earn instead of collecting dust. It opens when we can prove the hours a host actually served, and not a day earlier, because supply nobody can verify is worth nothing to the people renting it.

None of this waits on a chart. The machines run, the contract settles, and the work continues on the days nobody is watching.

Quiet weeks are build weeks.

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Renting a GPU should not begin with installing things.

Now you choose what the machine will be before you pay for it:

ComfyUI by @ComfyUI, for images and video
A local model served by @ollama, with a chat window
An OpenAI-compatible endpoint from @vllm_project
The notebook, with @PyTorch already wired to every card

The machine boots with that running on it. One button in your rental opens it, and there is no terminal, no docker and no setup guide in between.

The tool itself listens only on the machine, and anything reaching it from outside passes a password shown next to that button. Renting a card should not mean publishing one.

Pick the work, not the box.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

@YNWAcrypto @TokenOS_AI check post with ca

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

You can stop a rental early and get the unused hours back.

Press stop, sign once, and the machine shuts down while the time you did not use returns to the wallet that paid for it. Booting the machine is already paid for on our side, and we do not take that out of your refund.

If a machine dies before its time is up, the same thing happens without you asking for it. We only shut machines down when the hours run out, so anything that disappears early is our problem rather than yours.

Paying by the hour should mean paying for the hours you used.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

You can now rent a GPU without ever opening our site.

There is no API key to request and no account to create. What proves who you are is the wallet that pays: your key is bound to it by a signature, the price is signed by us so the contract accepts it, and the machine is handed to whoever holds that wallet. A person, a script, an agent, the calls are identical.

Six of them cover the whole path: list machines, get a price, bind a key, start the machine, read your rentals, stop early and take back the unused hours.

Every example in the docs was run against the live API before it was written down.

https://t.co/zqfS6HuEhT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

@YNWAcrypto @TokenOS_AI Renting works today. Pay from your wallet in USDG or tokenized stocks, the machine comes back automatically, and every order settles onchain.

Hosting is not open yet. We are still building the part that verifies the hours a host actually served.

https://t.co/gucnBETsNf

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

An agent cannot open a bank account, pass KYC, or sit through a sales call. It can sign a transaction.

That is the whole reason Boogie settles onchain. An agent with a wallet can price a machine, pay for exactly the hours it needs, bind its own key and get a shell, with no human anywhere in that path. It can extend the rental when a job runs long and let the machine shut itself down when the work is done.

None of this is special-cased for agents. The calls a browser makes are the same calls an agent makes, and the contract does not care which one is holding the wallet.

Compute that answers to a wallet instead of a signup form.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

@overstolen dex paid

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

A GPU is not only for training models.

People rent them to fine-tune an open model on their own data, to generate images and video, to run a local LLM that never leaves their hands, to render scenes, to backtest a strategy over years of ticks. The work is usually short and heavy: a few hours of something that would take a week on a laptop, and then nothing for a month.

Buying a card for that rarely adds up. It sits idle most of the time, and by the time it pays for itself there is a faster one on the shelf.

Boogie gives you the card for the hours you actually need it, paid for with the stocks already sitting in your wallet. When the time is up the machine shuts itself down, so nothing keeps running behind your back.

Rent the hours, keep the position.

https://t.co/2ISNJTWGdT

[Boogie Compute @Boogie_Software]

Our DMs are open.

Ask us anything about renting: which card fits the job you have in mind, what a run will actually cost, why a machine is taking longer than usual to boot. If something went wrong in the middle of a rental, write to us and we will look up your order.

Hosting is not open yet, but if you have idle cards and want to be first in line when it is, tell us what you are sitting on.

A person reads these, not a bot.