Owner-first compute lending

Spare compute.
On your terms.

Your workstation has room for more.
You still get first call.

Get Vacancyd See how it works

Windows · Linux · Open source

Vacancyd owner console showing lending status, resource checks and configured workloads with example data.

The owner console. Example data shown.

More room. Same machine.

Built for the machine you already use

A workstation.
With a little vacancy.

Run a local model. Share an inference route. Put spare resources to work when your machine can afford it.

Vacancyd sits in front of your inference server. Before borrowed work gets through, it checks owner policy, resource availability and the rules for that workload. You choose what can lend, and when.

The sign says it all

Room for work.
Until you need it.

A normal refusal is the policy working. Try the two states below.

Room for borrowed work.

This example route can accept work while its owner is away and the resource checks pass.

Borrowed requestVacancydInference server

Interactive illustration, not live telemetry. Work already admitted follows your configured cancel, drain or finish policy. Resource-scoped routes can have different owner-presence rules.

Control that stays close

Your hardware.
Your house rules.

01 / Presence

Aware of the owner.

On Windows, the session agent reports desktop presence to the service. On Linux, systemd-logind supplies the default presence check. Dedicated machines can use headless policy.

Meet the session agent
02 / Capacity

Spare means spare.

CPU, memory and GPU checks decide whether a configured route has room. Unknown or stale required readings withhold new work rather than guessing.

Illustrative resource view

03 / Policy

Set the terms.

Choose the resources a workload needs, who may borrow them and what happens to admitted work when policy changes. Pause lending from the owner console.

Read the admission rules

The owner console

A clear view.
And a pause button.

See what is lending, what is withholding and why. Inspect workload decisions, adjust supported settings and export diagnostics when you need a closer look.

The Vacancyd Workloads view with example routes, resource requirements and owner-policy information.
Explore the console

Choose your machine

At the desk.
Or in the rack.

Windows

A signed installer, background service and owner console, with a session agent that keeps desktop presence attached to the right user.

Windows guide

Linux

A release archive and systemd service, with local administration and a logind presence backend for machines with a desktop.

Linux guide

Containers

For a dedicated host: the same Linux release binary, packaged as an unprivileged container. Configure headless policy when nobody sits at it.

Container guide

Check the platform support table before enabling lending. ARM64 is preview. macOS is not supported in version 1.0.

Vacancyd

Make room.
Keep your place.

The source is available now. Version 1.0 is being prepared for release.

View source Read the guides

Open source under Apache-2.0.
Built for a trusted network. Keep your inference servers behind it.