If you signed in this week and wondered whether you'd typed the wrong URL: no, that's us. We shipped a redesign of GPU.ai: the landing site, the console, and the docs. This post is a short tour of what changed and, more importantly, what didn't.
What didn't change
The part you actually rely on. The marketplace still aggregates GPU capacity from suppliers around the world into one catalog with live pricing and transparent rates. Billing is still per-second. Your instances, API keys, SSH keys, and balances are exactly where you left them. No endpoints moved, no CLI flags changed, and nothing about this release touches how workloads run.
We say this first because a redesign can look like a product pivot. It isn't one. Same compute, new coat.
The new marketplace cards
The GPU cards in the console carry more signal now:
- A live stock indicator. Every card leads with an LED that breathes while capacity is live, and a plain-words tier under the name: available, running low. Suppliers report stock in coarse tiers, so that's what we show. An exact count would imply precision the data doesn't have.
- VRAM first. The spec row now leads with the number most of you filter by, followed by CPU, RAM, and disk.
- Capacity class up front. Secured and Community capacity are labeled on the title row, so you know what class of host you're launching on before you click.
A calmer, darker register
The new palette is built around ink surfaces and a single green accent, the same green as the dot in the wordmark. The console ships light and dark themes; the docs now default to the dark register to match. Type is set on a stricter scale, spacing sits on an 8px grid, and the murmuration, the flock you'll see drifting on the landing page, is the one flourish we allowed ourselves.
Docs and navigation
The docs were rebuilt on the same design system: cleaner code blocks and a proper table of contents. Navigation got simpler too: four top-level items, with quickstart, CLI, SDK, API, and MCP guides one hop away.
What's next
The redesign gives us room for what's coming: a searchable public catalog, richer availability views, and better tooling for teams. If something in the new UI trips you up, tell us at support@gpu.ai. The fastest fixes this week have come straight from user reports.
Launch something on the new cards and see for yourself.