Full control over GPU compute. Five providers. Pre-validated images.
GPU observability at VM and cluster level. No agents required.
Governed templates for deploying inference on GPU VMs.
Under 5 minutes. Choose your provider, region, GPU type, and node count — emma provisions a fully managed cluster with pre-validated CUDA images and GPU monitoring enabled automatically.
NVIDIA A100, H100, H200, A10, L4, and T4. Availability varies by provider and region. See the GPU catalog for the full list.
Yes. emma mk8s clusters expose the standard Kubernetes API. Your Helm charts, operators, CI/CD pipelines, and kubectl workflows work without modification. No proprietary abstractions.
GPU node autoscaling is not included in the current release. You configure the node count at cluster creation. Autoscaling is on the roadmap.
GPU metrics appear automatically in the mk8s monitoring tab for any GPU-backed node — utilization, memory, power, temperature, and clock speed. No agents, no DCGM exporters, no configuration. Learn more →
Yes. You can run separate GPU clusters on AWS, Azure, and GCP — all managed from emma's unified interface. Cross-cloud networking through emma's backbone connects workloads across these clusters.
GPU sharing and Multi-Instance GPU (MIG) are not included in the current release. Each GPU node provides full dedicated GPU resources to your workloads.
GPU VMs give you full control over the compute environment — ideal for training runs and experimentation where you manage the full stack. GPU mk8s is better for containerized workloads that need orchestration, scaling, and cluster-level management. Both are governed by the same platform. Explore GPU VMs →
45-minute demo. Cluster creation, GPU monitoring, and governance — live, from the platform.
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