Genesis Cloud

Provisions bare-metal GPU compute nodes (minimum 8 GPUs per HGX node) with hourly per-GPU billing rather than per-node aggregation. Uses Tier 3 data center infrastructure across 8 geographic regions (EU: Norway, France, Spain, Finland; North America: USA, Canada; UK; Netherlands) with claimed instant provisioning. Billing model charges separately per GPU (e.g., $1.60/h per H100 SXM5) rather than bundling costs, enabling fine-grained cost control for multi-GPU workloads while maintaining minimum 8-GPU node commitment for HGX instances.

Enables selection of GPU instances across 8 data center regions (Norway, France, Spain, Finland, USA, Canada, Great Britain, Netherlands) with infrastructure powered by renewable energy sources. Implements region-specific GPU availability (e.g., H100 available in all regions, B200 Blackwell only in Norway, RTX 4090 only in Great Britain). Uses Tier 3 data center architecture with 99.9% uptime SLA. No documented multi-region failover or load balancing — requires manual region selection per deployment.

Provides 99.9% uptime SLA backed by Tier 3 data center infrastructure across 8 regions. Tier 3 classification implies redundant power, cooling, and network infrastructure with N+1 redundancy. No documentation on failover procedures, RTO/RPO guarantees, or incident response SLAs. No multi-region failover or automatic recovery mechanisms documented — SLA appears to be per-region only.

Genesis Cloud holds ISO 27001 certification for information security management systems. Implies documented security controls, access management, and incident response procedures. No documentation on data encryption, network security, or compliance with other standards (SOC 2, HIPAA, GDPR). Certification scope and audit date not provided.

Genesis Cloud claims 80% cost savings compared to legacy cloud providers (AWS, Azure, GCP) through per-GPU billing, zero egress fees, and renewable energy infrastructure. Pricing: H100 $1.60/h per GPU, H200 $2.80/h per GPU, B200 $2.80/h per GPU, RTX 4090 $0.55/h, RTX 3090 $0.20/h, RTX 3080 $0.08/h. No competitor pricing comparison provided to substantiate 80% claim. Reserved instance pricing not documented.

Provides S3-compatible object storage API ($0.03/GB/month) integrated with GPU instances, with explicit zero ingress/egress fees and no traffic charges for data movement. Supports standard S3 operations (PUT, GET, DELETE) through compatible tooling (boto3, AWS CLI, etc.). Includes snapshot functionality ($0.02/GB/month) for point-in-time backups. No documented replication, versioning, or lifecycle policies — appears to be basic object storage without advanced data management features.

Provides high-speed file storage ($0.10/GB/month) integrated with 3.2 Tbps InfiniBand RDMA networking on HGX nodes, enabling low-latency data access for distributed training. Supports direct GPU-to-storage communication via RDMA without CPU bottlenecks. Node configuration includes 30.72 TB NVMe SSD (4x 7.68 TB) for local caching. No documented file system type (NFS, Lustre, etc.), replication, or performance SLAs — appears to be basic high-speed storage without advanced parallel file system features.

Provides block storage ($0.04/GB/month) for persistent volumes attached to GPU instances, with snapshot functionality ($0.02/GB/month) for point-in-time backups. Supports standard block storage operations (create, attach, detach, delete). Snapshot retention policies and replication behavior not documented — appears to be basic block storage without advanced data protection features. No documented encryption, compression, or performance tiers.

Provisions CPU-only instances with AMD EPYC 7552 processors in configurations from 2-24 vCPUs with 4-48 GiB RAM, priced at $0.10-$1.20/h. Enables cost-effective compute for preprocessing, inference serving, and non-GPU workloads. Shares same zero-egress-fee and renewable-energy infrastructure as GPU instances. No documented auto-scaling, load balancing, or managed service abstractions — bare-metal CPU provisioning only.

Genesis Cloud lists 'Inference Endpoints' as a product offering, but no technical documentation, pricing, or implementation details are provided. Inferred capability: managed inference serving for deployed models on GPU or CPU instances. No information on auto-scaling, request routing, model versioning, or API gateway functionality. This capability is mentioned but not substantiated in available documentation.

Genesis Cloud lists 'MLOps Platform' as a product offering, but no technical documentation, features, or integration details are provided. Inferred capability: managed ML workflow orchestration, experiment tracking, or model registry. No information on supported frameworks, CI/CD integration, or data lineage tracking. This capability is mentioned but not substantiated in available documentation.

Genesis Cloud claims infrastructure is 'built on NVIDIA's reference architecture' for HGX nodes, but no technical documentation substantiates this claim. Inferred capability: HGX node configuration (8x H100/H200/B200 GPUs, 2x Intel Xeon CPUs, 3.2 Tbps InfiniBand, 2TB DDR5 RAM) follows NVIDIA's recommended topology for distributed training. No documentation on custom modifications, optimization, or divergence from reference architecture.

Genesis Cloud mentions integration with VAST Data platform for AI data management, but no technical documentation details the integration. Inferred capability: VAST Data's unified file and object storage system integrated with Genesis Cloud GPU instances for optimized data access patterns. No documentation on API integration, performance characteristics, or configuration requirements.