Compute Layer
GPU rendering, AI batch workloads and future worker nodes routed by priority, availability and energy conditions.
Energy-aware compute lab
LazyHash is an early-stage lab for energy-aware compute — combining GPU workloads, Bitcoin mining efficiency, solar energy, batteries and adaptive scheduling.
What is LazyHash?
LazyHash explores how hardware can do more useful work with less waste: render jobs when capacity is available, mine only when it makes sense, buffer workloads with batteries, and adapt power use to real-world conditions.
First commercial project
GPU Render Studio is our first focused compute service, built for Blender rendering and GPU workloads. LazyHash develops the broader efficiency layer behind scheduling, benchmarks and energy-aware operation.
Project tracks
GPU rendering, AI batch workloads and future worker nodes routed by priority, availability and energy conditions.
Bitcoin mining efficiency, ASIC undervolting, immersion cooling and flexible-load experiments.
Solar-aware compute, battery-buffered workloads, electricity price logic and adaptive power control.
Benchmarks, architecture notes, experiments and a public roadmap for what is being built next.
Energy Layer
The Energy Layer connects solar production, battery storage, electricity pricing and workload scheduling.
The goal is to run flexible workloads when energy is available, cheap or strategically useful — and pause, delay or undervolt them when it is not.
Lab notes
Measuring render time, power limits and energy per completed GPU job.
How LazyHash decides when compute should run, wait, undervolt or pause.
Exploring how flexible workloads can follow solar production, battery state and electricity price.
Practical experiments in lower J/TH mining, immersion cooling and older ASIC reuse.
Roadmap
Follow the build
Follow the lab as we test GPU rendering, mining efficiency, energy-aware scheduling and battery-buffered compute.