Onenu retweetledi

Ocean Network has officially moved into beta, and the update is simple but exciting: it is turning decentralized compute into something that feels practical, fast, and actually usable for builders.
At its core, @ONcompute is a peer-to-peer compute network that turns idle or underused GPUs into distributed compute resources, with a pay-per-use model built around real jobs, not wasted capacity.
What stands out most in beta is the experience. You can pick the node you want based on GPU, CPU, RAM, price, and region, then launch jobs from a familiar editor workflow in tools like VS Code, Cursor, Windsurf, and Antigravity.
The Orchestrator also supports one-click job runs, real-time logs, and automatic results retrieval, while the Dashboard gives you a clean way to browse resources and monitor jobs.
For builders, that means less infrastructure pain and more momentum. Ocean Network is useful for embeddings, inference, data cleanup, batch processing, and other containerized AI workloads, all while keeping the workflow close to your code. Payments are escrow-protected, outputs are saved locally, and you pay only for runtime.
If you want to try Ocean Network, start small: run the free CPU test or claim the $100 in grant tokens, then launch a simple job and inspect the logs and results inside the Orchestrator. That is the easiest way to feel what the network is trying to make possible.
You can check out Ocean network here: oncompute.ai
Read more about it here: docs.oncompute.ai
In my next post, I’ll share a video tutorial showing how I used the Ocean Network to access the compute I needed to run a text sentiment analysis job using Ocean Orchestrator.

English
















