Roadmap
SolarCompute is moving from infrastructure development and public testing toward a transparent renewable compute network.
From energy infrastructure to compute infrastructure
SolarCompute began with a practical question: can available energy, compute hardware, and distributed infrastructure be coordinated into a useful network for real workloads?
The first stage was not about scale. It was about proving that machines, workloads, users, hosts, dashboards, and network controls could begin working together as one system.
Foundation built around
- Energy-aware infrastructure thinking
- Workload execution
- Machine onboarding
- Job queueing and allocation
- Host participation
- Public network transparency
Current roadmap phases
Foundation
Platform concept, early systems, workload architecture, machine connection, and public site structure.
Status: Established
Public Testing
Free workload pages, reusable launcher, network visibility pages, and controlled public participation.
Status: Active
Network Expansion
More machines, broader workload types, host onboarding, reporting, and operational refinement.
Status: In Progress
Compute Operations
Stronger workload routing, result delivery, API integration, dashboard visibility, and platform reliability.
Status: Developing
Renewable Integration
Verified energy contribution, renewable conditions, host participation, and infrastructure reporting.
Status: Planned
Production Network
Commercial workload support, published pricing, stronger host reporting, and expanded network capacity.
Status: Future
What SolarCompute is building now
The current priority is turning the public website into a real entry point for the network. Visitors should be able to choose a workload, submit a free test, and understand what happens next.
This phase is focused on facts, function, testing, and transparency rather than claims or unverified metrics.
Active work areas
- Workload launcher pages
- Public workload testing
- Machine availability flow
- Running workload visibility
- Network status pages
- Host and hardware participation
How the roadmap connects
Workloads
Public pages allow users to submit AI, rendering, simulation, CPU, and container workloads.
Machines
Approved machines provide compute capacity and report availability into the network.
Hosts
Hosts and contributors support the network through infrastructure, hardware, energy, or facilities.
Transparency
Public-safe reporting helps explain workload activity, network status, and participation.
A distributed renewable compute network
SolarCompute’s long-term direction is to support a network where compute workloads can be matched with available infrastructure and energy-aware operating conditions.
The goal is to keep building carefully: verify systems, connect real machines, run real workloads, protect users and hosts, and publish only information that can be supported by operational data.