For providers
How provider pay works
You are paid your rate times the seconds of video you deliver. We publish no earnings estimate, and this page says why. Payouts are not available yet, so nothing is money you can collect today.
What a job pays
- You set a rate per delivered second of video, in whole cents. The buyer is charged your rate, not their cap.
- Gross for a job is your rate × the seconds delivered. An idle hour earns nothing, and a failed job is not charged to the buyer.
- Electricity, the hardware itself, wear, tax, cooling, network and your time are yours to pay. Net can be negative: a machine that waits with the power on and finds little work loses money.
- UserBus has not announced a platform fee.
Payouts are not available yet. Fleet records earnings, but this release moves no money: its payout actions are switched off.
Why there is no monthly figure here
A month’s pay depends on two numbers nobody has yet. The first is how many seconds of video a machine delivers per busy hour, which depends on the model. The closed beta runs one experimental model integration, and the model for a commercial launch has not been selected, so a speed measured today says nothing about it. The second is how much paid work there is: UserBus has no public demand history. Any monthly figure would be invented, so we do not print one.
Want to take part in the beta?
Provider access is a closed beta for Linux with an NVIDIA card. Start with what you have: the card, its memory, the operating system, and the hours it sits idle.
How providing works
Requirements, the matching rule, what Fleet shows and what is not live yet are on the provider page.