Programs and AI

Compute you can rent in a minute and pay for by the receipt

Buyers lease capacity from any provider under escrow; providers get paid the moment the work is attested.

For teams training models and running batch jobs, and for anyone with idle hardware who wants to sell it without building a billing department.

Talk to us How budgets work

Renting compute today means a cloud account, a credit card, a quota request and a bill at the end of the month that nobody can fully reconcile. On Paxeer X, compute is a thing you lease with a transaction. You pick an offer, lock the payment in escrow, run your job, and the funds release when the work is attested. The provider sees their money the same second you see your results.

The market is a program on the network, so every offer, lease and settlement is a transaction with a signed receipt. Buyers and providers never have to trust each other, and neither has to trust us.

What changes for you

	Cloud contract	Paxeer X compute market
Getting started	Account, card, quota approval	One transaction from any wallet or agent
Paying	Monthly invoice, reconciled later	Escrow per lease, released on attested work
Choosing a provider	One vendor's price list	Open offers from any provider, side by side
When something goes wrong	Support ticket, credit request	On-chain dispute with a ruling the network enforces
Who can buy	A person with a card	A person, an app or an agent under a spending limit

For buyers and for providers

If you are buying

Your agent needs eight GPU hours for a fine-tune at 3 a.m. It finds an offer, leases it within its budget, and the job runs. You wake up to a finished model and one receipt for exactly what ran, charged to the escrow you approved. Nothing was paid for idle time.

If you are selling

You have hardware that sits idle half the day. Post an offer with your price and terms, stake a bond that shows you mean it, and get paid per lease as the work is attested. No invoicing, no net-30, no chasing.

Disputes end with a ruling, not a refund request

If a buyer says the job did not run as agreed and the provider says it did, neither side has to take the other's word. The dispute moves on chain, where the two sides narrow down, step by step, to the exact point where their accounts of the work differ. The network checks that one step and rules. The side that was wrong pays, from escrow or from the provider's stake, and the matter is closed in minutes rather than weeks.