Open the window.
Define who can connect, what data is allowed, and which system class is safe to expose.
AI hardware evaluation desk
Onion Compute runs remote evaluations where every layer stays visible: access, hardware, runtime, and evidence. Bring the workload. Leave with a rerunnable decision packet.
02 / Peel the stack
The public site shows the architecture without leaking exact hosts, credentials, or allocations. Each evaluation moves inward until the actual bottleneck is measurable.
Define who can connect, what data is allowed, and which system class is safe to expose.
Memory capacity, bandwidth, topology, power, and communication determine the shape of the run.
Pin versions, serving path, kernels, precision, and the commands that turn a claim into a run.
03 / Public class table
Exact machine identity stays private. The class, runtime path, tests, and evidence standard stay visible.
04 / Workload menu
Tests are written for engineers: metric, failure mode, runtime path, and artifact.
TTFT, TPOT, throughput, batching, long context, KV behavior.
Tensor parallelism, collectives, topology sensitivity, stalls.
Runtime setup, RCCL behavior, compatibility, tuning knobs.
Bandwidth, occupancy, fusion, precision, upstreamable fixes.
Adapter and full-tune checks, checkpoints, data movement.
Commands, versions, metrics, traces, failures, clean reruns.
05 / Deliverable
Every layer ends in an artifact another engineer can inspect, rerun, and use to make the next decision.
Private by default. Public only after sensitive details are removed and the workload owner approves the note.
06 / Book evaluation
Include the model, runtime, precision, context length, concurrency target, system class, and the decision this evaluation needs to support.