Your rigs earn
while you sleep.
Or they don't.

We publish our own fleet's numbers, in public, every day.

Most ops tools ask you to take their word for it. GPUDeck runs on our production fleet and the results are published as a dated, checksummed, citable record — including the days it looks bad. That record is the standard GPUDeck holds its own fleet to — and the standard we propose for customer fleets. No outside fleet has run the deck yet, so it is a proposal until the first one does. It is not a price comparison site, and it does not pretend to cover the market: it covers one fleet, measured honestly, plus the 5 rental sources we have a documented right to republish. Across our last 7 archived snapshots our cards finished 83–96% of the work they started — observed non-completion, not a claim about how much of it we can fix. See the record →

Who this is not for, yet. GPUDeck is for fleets paid for completed work. If you rent your cards out by the hour, or you mine, your earning loop is a different one — you are paid for delivered availability, and whether your renter’s job finished is neither yours to lose nor yours to inspect; a miner is paid per accepted share. We do not measure those loops, so we do not sell to them. That boundary moves when the measurement does, not before.