Native inference runtime for generative AI
engine reproduces each model exactly the way its authors built it, then runs it faster than the software it ships with. No retraining, no new hardware, no quality traded away.
Measured on one NVIDIA RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell against the best completed stack on the same machine (e.g. Diffusers, ComfyUI, stable-diffusion.cpp, vendor reference code). A speed result only counts when the image passes the same quality gate as the reference.
The problem
Each release arrives with its own Python environment, loaders and quirks. Teams run a different stack per model, and each one is tuned by nobody.
Loading and compiling a modern image model can take a minute before the first pixel. On autoscaling fleets, that is paid GPU time doing nothing.
We measured two official ways to run FLUX.2 Klein 9B on the same GPU, weights, prompt and noise: as low as 25 dB apart. Most stacks never notice.
Proof, not promises
Median speedup over the best completed same-machine competitor, across 111 routes on 7 current image-model families and 436 lifecycle comparisons.
New process, nothing cached: launch to first finished image.
New process with the model files already in the OS cache.
Model loaded, one request at a time: pure per-image latency.
Back-to-back requests: sustained images per GPU-hour.
From launch to the first image, against the fastest completed competitor on the same GPU.
Correct first, then fast
Speed is easy if you are allowed to change the picture. engine is not. Every route is first matched against the model authors' reference implementation, tensor by tensor, at matched noise. Only then does it count.
"Parity first: matched noise, reference-exact mode. Timings: the fastest lossless path." — our engineering rule
Straight out of engine
Every image below came out of engine on one RTX PRO 6000, untouched. The time under each is the real render time per image with the model loaded, measured as it was made.












Who it's for
Faster cold starts mean denser autoscaling; faster steady state means more images per GPU-hour, on hardware already paid for.
One runtime, one API for every family, so adopting the next FLUX or Qwen release is a model file, not a new stack.
A single native binary on your own GPUs, reproducing the authors' outputs, with every result traceable.
Investors · design partners
The runtime works and the numbers are real. We're talking to investors and to design partners who want their models to run exactly as built, faster, on the GPUs they already have. Let's talk.