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Radar proposals moved to the sell side
Proposing a Radar node is now a Sell tab
  • The proposal form and your own submissions moved from the buyer Radar page to Sell → Radar, next to your machines. Same flow, same review — see selling.
  • The buyer Radar page is now only the grid and inquiries.
  • Nothing changed for the API: /radar/submissions is unaffected.
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Selling on Radar, and Spot-only listings
You can propose your own Radar node
  • Have a whole node to sell? Propose it from Radar instead of writing to us. It is reviewed before anyone sees it, and a rejection comes with a reason rather than silence.
  • Withdraw takes a live listing off the grid immediately and keeps its approval — the one to reach for when the hardware sells elsewhere. Editing sends it back for review, so it leaves the grid until approved again.
  • Listings never carry a seller’s name. Radar is capacity we verified, and that is what a buyer is reading.
Sell a machine as Spot only
  • Sellers can now switch off on-demand and offer the machine at its Spot rate alone. See selling.
  • For buyers this means a tier missing from a listing is missing on purpose: what you can pick is what is on offer. See service tiers.
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Radar over the API
Radar is on the partner API
  • /radar/nodes — browse whole-node listings and read one, with the same visibility a signed-in buyer has. A hidden or unreviewed node answers 404, like an id that never existed.
  • POST /radar/nodes/{id}/inquiries — send an inquiry. A lead, not a booking: nothing is reserved and nothing is charged.
  • /radar/submissions — propose a node and manage it: read its review state, edit it, withdraw it, put it back. Only title is required.
  • Two new scopes, radar:read and radar:write. Keys minted before they existed do not carry them — mint a new key rather than expecting an old one to widen.
  • Watch the difference between withdrawing (immediate, keeps its approval) and editing (goes back for review, leaves the grid until approved). A script that rewrites a listing to change one number takes it off the grid.
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Radar
Radar is documented
  • Radar — whole physical GPU nodes, sourced privately, verified before they go live, and booked by inquiry rather than by clicking start. Covers what a listing tells you about a node, what an inquiry asks for, and where Radar sits next to the self-serve catalog.
  • Radar is dashboard-only and signed-in only. At the time of writing it was not reachable from the partner API — that changed the next day, see the entry above.
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Public API v1.0
The partner API is live at api.gpuoutlet.ai
  • Rent programmatically: POST /rental-quotes, POST /rentals, GET /rentals, GET /rentals/{id}, POST /rentals/{id}/stop, GET /rentals/{id}/events. Creating a rental requires an Idempotency-Key — a timeout must never cost you a second machine.
  • Browse the catalog: /offers with filters for model, family, VRAM, region, geo, price ceiling, instance class, service tier and availability, plus /gpu-models, /gpu-families, /regions and /prices.
  • Three scopes — catalog:read, rentals:read, rentals:write — fixed at key creation, so a leaked read-only key can never start a machine.
  • Daily spend limits per key, counted as the larger of accrued spend and the current hold, so neither a burst of new rentals nor one long-running machine can slip past the cap.
  • Per-key usage in the dashboard: what a key spent today against its limit and which rentals it started. Rentals started over the API carry an API badge on the Instances page, with a Via API filter.
  • Full documentation under the API tab, including every filter, the complete error catalogue, and worked retry policies.
Notification preferences
  • Settings → Notifications now switches the in-app categories — rentals, billing, payouts — on and off per account. Switching a category off stops new notifications; it does not clear the inbox.
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v0.9.3
Simpler service tiers
  • Two service tiers instead of three. Renting now offers just On-demand and Spot. The in-between “Preemptible” tier has been retired — on a single-machine listing it behaved identically to Spot, so it only added confusion. On-demand is uninterrupted at the headline price; Spot is cheaper and may be reclaimed when a full-price on-demand buyer needs the GPU. Any existing rentals are unaffected.
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v0.9.2
Service tiers, a community marketplace, and selling your own GPUs
  • Choose how you rent — service tiers. Pick On-demand for uninterrupted capacity at the headline price, or the cheaper Spot tier that may be reclaimed when a full-price on-demand buyer needs the GPU. The per-hour price for each tier is shown before you launch.
  • A community marketplace with trust signals. Rent machines listed by other sellers — each card shows a Seller Rating (0–100) and a Verified badge once the machine has passed automated hardware checks. Cards advertise the cheapest tier as a “From $x/hr” starting price.
  • Sell your own GPU, earning right away. List a machine, connect it with a single copy-paste command, and once it’s verified it goes live on the marketplace — no manual approval step.
  • Renting a seller’s machine gives you the whole box. You get all of that machine’s GPUs for your session, billed for exactly what you receive.
  • Honest availability. A machine that’s currently taken shows as unavailable (or reservable by an on-demand buyer when only a lower tier is in use), so you only ever click “rent” on something you can actually get.
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v0.9.1
Polish & fixes
  • Billing history reads cleaner — clearer DD.MM.YYYY dates, tidied invoice and transaction tables, and instant switching between tabs.
  • Wallet and auto-top-up sit side by side on desktop for a quicker overview.
  • Smoother landing navigation — the header links (Pricing, Sell, …) jump straight to the right section, even on a first visit from a direct link.
  • Faster “sell your capacity” form — GPU model, quantity, region, and availability are now dropdowns instead of free text.
  • Assorted mobile spacing and layout fixes across billing and the landing page.
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v0.9.0
Dedicated instances
  • New “Dedicated” instance class — pick it with the Standard / Dedicated toggle on the create screen. A Dedicated instance is a single-tenant machine that’s entirely yours for the rental, currently in the EU.
  • SSH-only — you connect to Dedicated instances with your own SSH key (no in-browser Jupyter or web terminal for this class yet), so an SSH key is required when you launch one.
  • Each running instance now shows its class as a chip, and pricing can differ per class — the per-hour total is always shown before you launch.
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v0.8.0
Rent multiple GPUs at once, and sell your spare capacity
  • Multi-GPU instances — choose 1×, 2×, 4× or 8× of a GPU right on the create screen. The hourly rate and your running spend scale with the count, and the footer shows the exact per-hour total before you launch.
  • Sell your idle GPU capacity — got spare accelerators? A new section on the homepage lets you submit your capacity in a short form, and we’ll follow up about listing it on the marketplace.
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v0.7.0
First-deposit bonus, smarter refunds, pay invoices from balance
  • First-deposit bonus — top up $5 or more on your first deposit and we add an extra $5 to your balance. One bonus per account, applied automatically the moment your first top-up lands. It shows up as a Promo bonus line in your billing history.
  • Refunds now reflect on your wallet — when a refund is sent back to your card, that amount is removed from your wallet balance and recorded in your billing history, so your balance always matches reality. If you’d already spent the funds, the remainder becomes an invoice you can settle.
  • Pay invoices from your balance — any outstanding invoice can now be settled in one click straight from your wallet balance, in addition to paying by card on the Stripe-hosted page.
  • Outstanding invoices before launch — if you have an unpaid invoice, settle it (by card or from your balance) before starting a new instance. A clear prompt links you straight to it.
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v0.6.0
Live pricing & steadier launches
  • Prices on the homepage and the Create screen are now live — the rate you see is exactly what you’re billed per GPU-hour, with no indicative placeholders.
  • The homepage GPU grid now reflects real-time availability for each card.
  • Current rates: RTX 4090 $0.45/hr · RTX 5090 $0.80/hr · A100 80GB $0.95/hr · H100 80GB $1.95/hr · B200 $4.20/hr · B300 $6.30/hr.
  • More reliable launches — if a GPU type is briefly short on capacity, we now find an available alternative automatically, so you hit “unavailable” far less often.
  • Clearer, friendlier messages when a GPU type is temporarily out of stock.
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v0.5.0
First-class invoices
  • Billing model split: the prepaid wallet covers the happy path; invoices cover the cases where the wallet alone can’t recover (auto-topup card decline, metering settled higher than the wallet held).
  • Three invoice reasons: topup_failed, overage, manual. Each mirrored to a real Stripe Invoice with hosted pay page, PDF, receipt, and email reminders.
  • Auto-topup decline now creates a topup_failed invoice for the declined amount instead of just emailing the user. The pay link is included in the email — users can self-serve recovery without signing in.
  • Settlement now returns overageCents alongside finalCents; non-zero overages emit overage invoices automatically. Threshold is $0 (every cent owed gets invoiced).
  • Invoices: view, pay, and track status from the dashboard billing page.
  • Balance now surfaces any outstanding invoice total.
  • Dashboard billing page: persistent red banner when any invoice is open, an “Outstanding” KPI in the Activity card, and a full Invoices table with Pay/Receipt/PDF actions per row.
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v0.4.0
Mobile polish & docs
  • Dashboard mobile layout finalized — single-line slim footer, static iOS safe-area handling, theme-color sampling for native-feeling status bar tinting.
  • Welcome interstitial for new sign-ups across email OTP, Google, GitHub. Single-shot per user, localStorage + in-memory backup so it never loops.
  • Landing CTAs route logged-in users to /app and prompt anonymous users with /login.
  • Sell it to us opens the mail client pre-composed.
  • This entire docs site went live.
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v0.3.0
SEO + GTM
  • Sitemap.xml + robots.txt (correct sitemap.org namespace).
  • JSON-LD Organization + WebSite schema in landing <head>.
  • Google Ads conversion tag (AW-18194889415).
  • Slim single-line dashboard footer; SSH-keygen helper gets a Copy button.
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v0.2.0
Anti-AI design pass
  • Whole-dashboard redesign: no gradients, no semi-transparent surfaces, sharp 4px radii, editorial type. Solid hex tokens only.
  • Light theme uses brand blue (#2563eb) accent; dark stays lime (#a3e635).
  • Three-mode theme toggle (light / auto / dark) persisted across reloads.
  • Legal pages (Terms, Privacy, Cookies) gained light theme + smart back navigation (Back to dashboard if you came from /app).
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v0.1.0
Pricing ladder
  • Reordered landing + Create picker cheapest → most expensive.
  • Replaced High/Medium/Low text with an “Availability” label; three-dot indicator stays.
  • Removed L4/L40S; added B200 + B300 as separate cards.
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v0.0.x
First public launch
  • Marketing landing with pricing grid, FAQ, how-it-works, social.
  • Dashboard MVP: Create / Instances / Billing / Settings.
  • Email OTP + Google OAuth + GitHub OAuth.
  • Stripe billing: one-off top-ups, saved card, auto-topup.
  • SSH key management with per-launch injection.