Access · Applications
We cannot host everyone yet.
A stream here is not a licence. It is GPU held open for you whether you are speaking through it or not, so the number of streams we can sell is the number our fleet can hold. We are two people and we add machines in steps, which is why access goes out a group at a time rather than to everyone who asks.
Why there is a list at all
The constraint and the price are the same fact. We can stop counting your characters because we are not sharing your stream with anyone else — the hardware is already spoken for, so there is nothing left to meter. A vendor who reserves nothing for you has to bill you by the word.
Which is why we ask for your peak and not your average. On a meter, the number you have to budget for is your worst month; on a stream, they are the same number. Those two answers are the size of the machine we would be holding, and a ten-minute call settles the rest.
What happens after you press it
01
Both of us read it
There are two of us. Nothing here is scored, sorted or filtered by a model, and no form goes to a queue nobody empties.
02
We call you
That is why the phone number is on the form. Ten minutes on the phone settles whether we can hold what you need faster than four emails guessing at it.
03
You hear back either way
If we cannot fit you yet we say so, and say why. A no from us is arithmetic about the fleet, not a judgement about what you are building.
What a stream costs is published, in full, before you talk to anyone: See the price list →
Above 250 streams there is no published number — Enterprise is quoted, and the quote comes from a conversation. Book a 30-minute call →
