An operator racks two sites, watches the machines, prices the GPUs, opens a storefront on their own domain, and takes their first customer — Monday to Friday, in under four minutes. Every name, price and machine in it is demonstration data.
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Every GPU data center already has the hard part: the power, the cooling, and the cards themselves.
What’s missing is the software that turns those racks into a cloud business. That’s NeoChamber.
Meet Northwind: two data centers, in San Francisco and Dallas, and a hundred and twenty-eight GPUs. This is their week.
Monday. The servers are racked. Each one joins with a single command as root: the token is shown once, and the agent reports its own hardware.
By the afternoon both sites are on the map, sized by the GPUs behind them.
Tuesday. Every machine, with its site, state, GPUs live, utilization, power and last heartbeat, sampled every fifteen seconds.
Open one and the whole machine is there: per-GPU memory, temperature and power, the agent’s health checks, ECC and Xid counters, and a log search that highlights Xid faults.
Every agent reports its version on each heartbeat, so a site stuck between releases is one rollout from fixed.
Wednesday. Twenty-two ready-made themes, or their own colours, previewed live and then published to every screen.
They price each GPU three ways: on demand; spot, which they can take back with two minutes’ notice; and reserved terms from one month to five years.
Thursday. Their storefront goes live on their own domain, with their GPUs, their rates, and the three ways to rent.
Friday. Verity AI signs in to Northwind Cloud: their machines, their utilization, their spend.
They reserve an H100 node for three months. The rate is fixed at signing, and the end date is on the row before they click.
One click makes an SSH key in the browser. Only the public half ever leaves the tab, and the command is ready to paste.
Or they skip the terminal: Notebooks opens JupyterLab on the rented machine, tunnelled over SSH.
They watch their own GPUs, and a live log tail, for their machines and nobody else’s.
Billing meters from the moment a machine is ready, rounded up to the minute, at the rate each rental signed.
Back in the data center: which machines are leased, which are ready, and which need a hand, with the reason and the next step.
Support threads carry the logs, and every reply is signed by Northwind’s team.
Idle machines earn on the open market, and come back to Northwind’s own pool whenever they choose. A rental already running always finishes.
Customer rentals and market income land in one total, for any period, with the machines that earned it.
And every morning: what needs attention, machines online, live rentals, customers, and revenue this month.
Racked on Monday. Selling on Friday.
NeoChamber turns your data center into your own GPU cloud. Pure revenue share. Start at neochamber.io.