io.net in 7 slides
A decentralised GPU network where you connect a gaming GPU or Apple-silicon Mac as a worker and earn from AI jobs and block rewards.
- Decentralised compute network
- Compute sharing platforms
- Based in New York, United States
What you do on io.net
How the money is made: renting out your hardware
- Install the app
- Share spare capacity
- Earn while it runs
- Cash out at the minimum
You connect a supported machine, such as an RTX 30-series GPU or an Apple M3 or M4 Mac, as an io.net worker. AI customers hire clusters of workers and pay in USDC, while workers are paid in the $IO token for jobs and hourly block rewards, withdrawn to a Solana or Aptos wallet. Workers must stake $IO, and rewards are cut if a device misses uptime or utilisation rules.
Founded 2022 · next to 11 other compute sharing platforms
Work and topics
What io.net takes
Not stated on official pages
How the money reaches you
From sign-up to payout
- Sign up
- Do the work
- Earnings clearBlock rewards hourly
- Withdraw1 way to withdraw
1 way to withdraw
- $IO token
How it scores
Strong on access. Weaker on track record.
- FeesNot enough facts
- Getting paid2.3
- Access4.0
- Track record2.0
- Proof of earningsNot enough facts
- Open worldwide
How much we know
We have 9 of the 17 things we track for every platform. Fees, payouts, join rules, countries and real earnings count most.
What we have
- Plain-English overview
- What kind of platform it is
- Year founded
- Headquarters
- Fees
- Minimum payout
- How fast you get paid
- Withdrawal methods
- Countries it accepts
Still missing
- Payment protection
- Join requirements
- Real earnings figures
- Review ratings
- Wikipedia or reference page
- Support channels
- Mobile apps
- Social accounts