A GPU you already own
- 01Any NVIDIA card with 16 GB of VRAM or more, on Linux with Docker
- 02100 Mbit/s symmetric and a public address is enough
- 03We install the agent, benchmark the card and add it to the pool
Connect a GPU you already own and get paid every hour for the capacity you are not using. No deposits, no lock-in, disconnect whenever you like.
Just need compute? Rent capacity by the hour
Built on the stack you already run
You already bought the card. We fill the hours it spends idle with paid inference and training jobs, and settle your cut every hour.
Hourly settlement, second-price auctions, continuously probed nodes and instant failover — income that does not need babysitting.
Containerized training and inference jobs against your actual card — not synthetic benchmarks.
Earnings settle every hour in USDC on Base, Polygon or Arbitrum, or by bank transfer. Withdraw from $10.
Every job lands on the nearest healthy node that fits its memory profile. Failover is instant and invisible.
Sealed second-price auctions run every UTC hour. Outbid? Your held balance releases immediately.
GPU-hours, utilization and earnings per card, streaming into one dashboard.
Every job runs in a locked-down container. Workload contents are never inspected or retained.
Need guaranteed throughput? Reserve a VRAM class ahead of the spot market at a fixed hourly rate.
Everything the panel can do, scriptable. Manage nodes, bids and payouts from code.
Watch each card earn as it happens — live auctions, per-node utilization, health and hourly payouts in a single dashboard.
Winner pays the second price: $13.86
docker run --gpus all voltmesh/agent --token vm_8f4a9e…Operators run real hardware where demand is highest and get paid wherever they are. Memory-aware routing sends every job to the closest healthy node that fits it.
Real hardware, real payouts. The pool splits 80% of every winning bid across operators, in proportion to the GPU-hours each one delivered.
Operator · 38 GPUs · Helsinki
I connected three 4090 rigs on a Sunday afternoon. The first payout landed before dinner — $0.91 for doing absolutely nothing. It has settled every hour since.
Earnings breakdowns, auction mechanics and scheduler internals — written for people who run the pool, not around it.
No trading, no tenants, no maintenance window — just scheduled GPU-hours settling hourly to a wallet.
Bid your true max. Pay the second price. Get your hold back the instant you are outbid. The math, walked through.
Continuous probes, latency histograms and instant failover — inside the scheduling layer that keeps the pool honest.
Everything operators usually ask before connecting their first card. Something else? Support answers in under a minute.
Each hour the winning bid is charged to the customer. The platform keeps a 20% commission; what is left forms the operator pool for that hour. The pool is then divided between operators in proportion to the verified GPU-hours each one delivered — so what grows your share is capacity actually used, not the number of cards you connect.
No. You do not buy anything from us and we never take deposits. You connect a card you already own and earn a share of the 80% operator pool, sized by the GPU-hours your node delivers. You keep your hardware and can disconnect at any time.
Any time the wallet shows $10 or more. Withdrawals are paid in USDC on Base, Polygon or Arbitrum, or by bank transfer — typically within a few hours of the request.
Any NVIDIA GPU with 16 GB of VRAM or more, on Linux with Docker, plus 100 Mbit/s symmetric. Larger cards reach higher-paying VRAM classes, so a 24 GB card clears more per hour than a 16 GB one.
No. Every job runs in a locked-down container with no access to the host filesystem or your other processes. We retain scheduling and billing metadata only — workload contents are never inspected or stored.
The job is rescheduled onto the next-best node automatically and the customer is not charged for the lost time. Your health score takes the hit; drop below 70 and you stop receiving new jobs until it recovers.
Each bid is capped by your maximum and funds equal to your current bid are held from your balance — you can never bid more than you have free. If you are outbid or cancel, the hold is released instantly.
No. Voltmesh is a fictional company built as a portfolio piece to demonstrate landing-page design, content architecture and front-end engineering. Every figure on this page is illustrative.
Connect in about five minutes, share in the 80% operator pool, and withdraw whenever you like. The first payout lands within the hour.
Hourly settlement · isolated containers · no lock-in