6 briefings, free to read
Briefings
Written by the people building Neon. Every briefing is free to read in full; the nine page enterprise brief at the end of each one is the only thing that asks for an email address.
Start with the NCP requirements self audit to check your evidence. For a live RFP, the Bid Clock explains the delivery.
Ten customer questions ·
What can Neon actually do?
Ten answers from a named Neon GUI run: requirements, alternatives, port-level connectivity, documents, delivery, security and risk. Each answer states what was observed and what remains unproved.
Operator and tenant handoff ·
GB300 acceptance evidence
A GB300 handoff needs a named owner, an applicable requirement and inspectable evidence. Use this worked example to separate a proposed test, its recorded result and the decision to accept it.
Define the unit before the BOM ·
Scalable units and fabric evidence
“One SU” is not a safe unit for an AI factory bid. Pin the architecture, source revision and physical quantities first. Then reconcile the switch, optics and cable BOM against a port-level connectivity ledger.
Public release ·
Neon AI Factory Architect is now in public release
Previously available only to our consulting customers. From today, Neon AI Factory Architect is in public release, launched jointly by Neon AI Co. Ltd in Thailand and ViableCloud in the United Kingdom.
Determinism ·
Ask a language model the same question twice
You get two architectures. Ask a different model and you get a third. Every one reads like a senior architect wrote it. That is the problem.
Speed ·
Six months to the first requirement
A twenty thousand GPU cluster, and the customer could not tell anybody what they needed. This is not an unusual project. This is the normal one.