These are practical questions a buyer or provider should ask before treating any compute marketplace as operational.
What is being tokenized?
A proposed bounded right to use specified compute capacity, not ownership of a GPU or a share of a provider business.
Why Sui and Walrus?
Sui is the proposed ownership and settlement layer; Walrus is the proposed referenced data layer. Compute execution itself occurs on provider hardware.
What is the first product?
A narrow reserved-inference capacity pilot, subject to real supplier admission and buyer validation.
How are prices set?
Future providers would quote real rates; a transparent, low marketplace fee would be disclosed separately. This prototype lists no live price.
What is missing?
Independent attestation, metering, refunds, dispute resolution, production deployment of contracts, and actual provider supply still need validation.
Questions, answered.
Does NeuraMesh have live GPU supply?
No verified provider inventory is offered on this website.
Can I earn guaranteed yield?
No. The proposed product is a compute usage right, not a yield or investment product.
Compare the contract, not just the GPU.
These pages explain a proposed infrastructure design. Browse the reference marketplace without assuming a listing is available to buy.
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