A clearer view of compute.

Corgi Compute Market is a marketplace being built around GPU computing capacity: finding capacity, reserving it for a defined period, and arranging resale when capacity is no longer needed.

The marketplace is focused on access to GPU capacity, rather than ownership of physical hardware. A capacity agreement defines the hardware, quantity, location, duration, access conditions, and payment terms.

Include your preferred GPU model, GPU count, memory needs, region, start date, duration, and workload. For multi-node training, include networking and cluster requirements. If you are unsure, describe the workload and the constraints you already know.

Resale depends on the original agreement, the provider’s transfer or sublease rules, and finding a suitable buyer. A listing is not a guaranteed sale. The original customer’s obligations continue unless the agreed transfer terms explicitly change them.

Capacity is often quoted per GPU-hour, per node-hour, or for a fixed reservation term. Compare the full commitment, GPU configuration, networking, storage, support, and other charges—not just the headline hourly rate.

No. A reservation is a commercial allocation of capacity. A running machine is an operational resource that has been provisioned and made accessible. An agreement should state when and how access will be delivered.

No automatic guarantee is created by participating in a marketplace. Combining demand does not, by itself, transfer payment risk. Any guarantee, recourse, or shared exposure would need to be expressly agreed in the applicable contracts.

This website explains the marketplace and helps you prepare a capacity inquiry. Preparing an inquiry does not reserve machines, charge a payment method, or enter a compute contract.