Private GPU inference engineering

Production inference on GPUs you own or capacity we help source.

Gyde benchmarks the workload, selects the model, runtime, and hardware configuration, builds the serving platform, and provides the telemetry and runbooks your team needs to operate it.

Workload-shapedQuantization-awareOperations included
inference benchmark / candidate-03RUNNING
MODELopen-model-70b
PRECISIONFP8 candidate
SHAPE4 × GPU replica
LOAD
service objective
TTFT P95measuredunder load
GENERATIONmeasuredtokens / second
GPU UTIL.measuredby replica
QUALITYgatedsame eval set
quality gate preservedload profile completed
customer environmentmeasured results onlybenchmark recorded

Where it can run

Four infrastructure paths for private inference.

Deployment starts with the business boundary: existing capital, approved cloud accounts, capacity availability, data location, support ownership, and the representative demand profile.

01

GPUs you already own

Assess the existing estate, topology, memory, network, storage, utilization, and operational constraints before deciding what it can serve well.

02

Your cloud account

Provision private capacity inside an approved AWS, Azure, or GCP environment with the network, identity, region, and data controls you require.

03

Capacity we help source

Compare suitable cloud and specialist GPU capacity, then provision and operate the agreed environment under a clear commercial and support model.

04

Hybrid inference

Keep predictable or sensitive workloads on dedicated GPUs while using approved managed endpoints for burst, fallback, or specialist capabilities.

Workload profile

Select the deployment configuration from the workload profile.

We profile representative requests before committing the runtime, precision, accelerator, replica count, or scaling policy.

01ModelArchitecture · size · license
02ContextPrompt and output distributions
03DemandConcurrency · bursts · geography
04ExperienceTTFT · generation rate · availability
05BoundaryResidency · network · tenant isolation
06EconomicsUtilization · task cost · growth
Model×Precision×Runtime×Hardware×Traffic→ measured production shape

Performance engineering

Evaluate quality, latency, throughput, utilization, and cost.

01

Runtime selection

Compare suitable serving engines and vendor runtimes against the same model, traffic profile, hardware, and acceptance criteria.

02

Quantization

Compare each precision option across model quality, memory use, throughput, latency, and cost on the selected hardware.

03

Batching and scheduling

Tune request admission, continuous batching, queue limits, and priority against both throughput and interactive latency thresholds.

04

Caching

Design prompt or prefix caching around repetition, tenant isolation, invalidation, rollout behavior, and measurable hit rates.

05

Parallelism and topology

Test tensor or pipeline placement, multi-GPU communication, memory pressure, and replica shape against the accelerator topology.

06

Speculative execution

Use draft-model, n-gram, or predicted-output techniques only when measured acceptance rates improve the target workload.

QQuality stays in the benchmark. Runtime, precision, cache, and execution changes use the same task-level evaluation and performance measures.

Serving platform

A complete serving system around the model.

The endpoint is only one layer. Production inference also needs traffic control, release discipline, observability, security boundaries, and accountable operations.

Application
Stable inference contractStreaming, errors, metadata, compatibility
01
Traffic
Gateway and admissionAuth, quotas, priorities, routing, backpressure
02
Serving
Runtime and modelPrecision, batching, cache, parallelism
03
Compute
GPU clusterDrivers, topology, storage, network, replicas
04
Operations
SLO and lifecycleMetrics, releases, incidents, capacity, cost
05

The engagement

Profile the workload, benchmark configurations, and deploy the selected platform.

Each phase produces measured results or an implementation asset that the operating team can own.

1

Profile

Characterize the workload

Capture representative prompts, output lengths, concurrency, bursts, quality gates, failure tolerance, residency, and growth.

2

Benchmark

Compare configurations

Test model, precision, runtime, hardware, cache, and scaling choices with representative payloads and controlled quality checks.

3

Deploy

Build the production path

Provision the cluster, API, identity, telemetry, release pipeline, isolation, capacity policy, and application integration.

4

Operate

Test and hand over

Exercise load and failure, tune alerts, document ownership, train operators, and record the thresholds for expansion.

Results and handoff

Application performance and platform operations.

We instrument the serving path from caller to queue, prefill, generation, GPU, quality result, and cost allocation.

TTFT

Time until the first generated token reaches the caller

Generation

Output tokens per second under representative concurrency

Throughput

Requests and tokens completed within the service objective

Reliability

Errors, timeouts, saturation, recovery, and degraded behavior

Efficiency

GPU, memory, cache, queue, and replica utilization

Economics

Cost per token, request, tenant, feature, or successful task

Engagement deliverables

  • Workload and traffic profile
  • Model, runtime, and hardware benchmark matrix
  • Quantization and quality comparison
  • GPU capacity and total-cost model
  • Production inference service and deployment pipeline
  • Performance, GPU, and cost dashboards
  • Load, failure, and release test report
  • Security architecture, operating runbook, and team handover

Decision controls

Infrastructure decisions use recorded benchmark results.

The benchmark captures results from representative traffic and documents configuration trade-offs for the deployment decision.

01

Quality is held constant

Every performance configuration is evaluated against the task and regression criteria that make its output useful.

02

Provider-confirmed capacity

Cloud GPU availability, pricing, regions, and reservations are validated before an architecture or delivery commitment is made.

03

Isolation follows the workload

Network paths, identity, artifacts, cache keys, logs, and tenant boundaries are designed around the actual data and risk model.

04

Operations have an owner

Scaling, upgrades, model replacement, incident response, and cost management receive named ownership before production handover.

Questions

Before the first benchmark run.

We already own GPUs. Can Gyde assess them?

Yes. We begin with the accelerator type and memory, server and network topology, storage path, drivers, orchestration, current utilization, and workload requirements. The assessment identifies viable workloads, operating constraints, and alternative configurations where relevant.

Can Gyde help us source cloud GPU capacity?

Yes. We can compare suitable capacity across approved cloud and specialist providers, help provision it, and define service ownership and procedures. Availability, commercial terms, billing ownership, regions, and support responsibilities are confirmed for each engagement.

Do you support quantization?

Yes. We evaluate precision choices as part of the benchmark, measuring the effect on model quality, memory footprint, time to first token, generation rate, throughput, and economics on the selected hardware.

Which inference runtime do you use?

There is no universal winner. We select and benchmark appropriate open or vendor runtimes based on the model architecture, hardware, traffic profile, feature needs, deployment environment, and operating constraints.

Can this run entirely inside our environment?

Yes, when the required hardware, network, storage, and operational prerequisites are available. We can design for a customer data centre or private cloud account and document any external dependencies explicitly.

How do managed model APIs fit into the architecture?

A hybrid design can retain approved managed endpoints for burst traffic, fallback, migration, or models that have weak private-hosting economics. Routing and data policy determine where each request may go.

How do you report performance improvements?

We agree the workload and acceptance criteria, benchmark comparable configurations, and report measured results and trade-offs before recommending the production configuration.

Who operates the platform after launch?

The engagement defines that early. Gyde can enable the customer platform team, provide a transition period, or agree an ongoing operating scope. Monitoring, incident, upgrade, and capacity responsibilities are documented before go-live.

Private GPU inference

Bring us the model, the workload, and the GPU constraint.

We will design a benchmark with representative traffic to identify the configuration that meets the required quality, performance, reliability, and economics.

Plan an inference benchmark