Hard multi-tenancy is built into the platform, not bolted on. Each tenant gets its own namespace, its own VLAN and subnet, its own AES-256 keys, and a failure domain that ends at their pool. An incident touches one isolation domain, never the fleet.
A scheduler hands each tenant its own GPUs without argument. The storage tier underneath is still one shared resource, and that is where one tenant's bad hour becomes another tenant's missed SLA.
Three constructs map cleanly onto how a GPU cloud deploys capacity and bills for it. One namespace for simplicity, multiple StorageSets for isolation, volumes per tenant for control.
The DirectFlow client encrypts before data leaves the compute node. It is ciphertext over the wire and ciphertext at rest, so there is no separate TLS stack to deploy alongside self-encrypting drives. Theft of a drive, a JBOD, or a whole server exposes nothing.
Storage should not be the ticket that holds up a GPU contract. The whole tenant lifecycle is API-driven, so your portal and your billing system can run it end to end.
We will show you what the pools, isolation, and billing look like on your fleet.