Flux I Decentralized Cloud

Zero egress fees matters most if you're already paying AWS to move your own data. Multi-region failover matters most if you've been burned by a single-region outage. Drop your answer and the reason behind it. Best response gets a dedicated explainer thread. 👇

FluxCloud gives you all three by default. But I'm genuinely curious which one is the trigger. Censorship resistance matters most if you're building in a regulated space or with sensitive content.

If you could only pick one: Censorship resistance, zero egress fees, or multi-region automatic failover, which matters most to your infrastructure?

@anthdm FluxCloud decentralized infrastructure is definitely your go-to!

Due to great success and a rapidly growing userbase, we're having some issues with community indicators. Our new scripting engine runs on the server (we need this for later features — think server-side alerts and execution 😇). We're working on a stable fix for you. Thanks for the massive support 🙏

Real revenue. Real earnings for operators. Real utility for developers. When did you first hear about DePIN? And do you think the $3.5T projection is realistic? Drop your take.

DePIN: Decentralised Physical Infrastructure Networks is the biggest infrastructure story in technology and most people outside the space haven't heard of it yet. Flux is the general-purpose compute layer: app hosting, GPU compute, AI inference, all on independently operated hardware across 66 countries. 7000+ nodes.

The World Economic Forum projects DePIN infrastructure to reach $3.5 trillion by 2028. The people running FluxNodes right now are building that infrastructure today.

Hot take: Docker expertise should be optional for application developers. Agree or disagree? 👇

Deploy with Git on FluxCloud removes it entirely. Framework detected automatically. Build optimised automatically. Deployed across decentralised nodes automatically. The container abstraction still exists, you just don't have to touch it.

The Dockerfile was a brilliant solution to a 2013 problem. It's now a 2026 barrier that's keeping developers away from decentralised infrastructure.

If you're paying to move your own data, that's leverage your provider has over you. 4. Deploy one non-critical service to FluxCloud Deploy with Git. Free. Takes 5 minutes. See for yourself.

1. Map every service to its cloud provider. Know exactly what fails if AWS US-EAST-1 goes dark. Most teams don't have this list. 2. Identify your stateless services first. These are easiest to migrate. 3. Audit your egress costs.

4-step checklist for reducing your AWS dependency this week.

You write the code. GitHub holds it. FluxCloud deploys it. Your app runs across multiple nodes in multiple countries with automatic failover. ....and you never had to think about a single container. Try it out: cloud.runonflux.com

"I deployed my first decentralized app in under 5 minutes. I still don't know Docker, and that's fine." Real quote. Real developer. Real deploy. That's the outcome Deploy with Git was built for. Not another tool that requires you to learn a new skill before you can ship.

The companies paying to run apps on FluxCloud create real demand for the hardware that node operators provide. That's the investment thesis: direct participation in the infrastructure layer of the decentralised internet, earning from usage rather than price appreciation.

This is not speculative token upside. It's a revenue-sharing model built on real infrastructure usage. The WEF projects the DePIN market to reach $3.5 trillion by 2028. Messari tracked over $100M in combined DePIN infrastructure revenue in 2025.

DePIN is the infrastructure investment thesis that institutional capital hasn't fully priced yet. Here's the case.