- Requests per second
- 0
- Replicas
- 0
01 / 05
Idle costs nothing
Press and hold anywhere to send traffic. Let go, and the replicas fall back to zero.
Now onboarding teams
Serverless inference, microVMs for agents and confidential computing on CPUs and GPUs. NVMe underneath, 800 Gbit/s in between.
Inference
qwen3-32bRequest
POST /v1/chat/completions { "model": "qwen3-32b", "stream": true, "messages": [{ "role": "user", "content": "What is a microVM?" }] }
Response
A microVM is a virtual machine stripped to the essentials: its own kernel, isolation enforced by hardware, and a boot time short enough to give every task a fresh one.
Sandboxes
6 runningEvery sandbox is a microVM: its own kernel, isolated by hardware virtualization.
Attestation
vm-76c3a26dSigned report
Checks
Volumes
NVMe3 machines running. 3 volumes attached.
Network
vpc-production0 of 140 GB
A 70B model's weights, between two machines on one 800 Gbit/s link.
A preview of the Andro console, running in your browser. Names and figures are illustrative.
What you get, from the API down to the network.
Call a model, get tokens, pay for tokens. No instances to size and no idle GPUs on the bill: capacity follows your traffic up, and falls back to zero when it stops.
Agents run code that nobody has reviewed. Each one gets its own virtual machine with its own kernel, so whatever goes wrong inside stays inside.
36 machines up. 36 kernels, none shared.
Memory stays encrypted while it is in use, on the CPU and on the GPU. The host cannot read your prompts, weights or files, and neither can we.
Every machine signs a report of what it is running, and you verify it before you send anything. Try it: the check on the right is real.
Checking the signature
A sample report signed with a demo key. Your browser checks the ECDSA P-384 signature; nothing leaves this page. Change any value, say debug_access to on.
Volumes sit on NVMe and stay put when machines stop. An agent can shut down tonight and find its files tomorrow; weights wait on flash between runs.
Your machines talk over a private VPC on links of up to 800 Gbit/s. That is 100 GB every second, several times what a single NVMe drive can read.
Move 140 GB in real time. Line rate: size × 8 ÷ link speed.
Seven things we are building on top of the platform. None of them is generally available yet.
Andro is opening to teams in stages. Tell us what you want to run and how much of it.