Mirai

ZeroGPU is a compute efficiency layer for AI inference that helps AI applications reduce inference costs by moving high-volume tasks to specialized models across an edge-powered inference network. It is built around the idea that most production AI workloads do not need frontier-scale reasoning; tasks such as document analysis, content summarization, page classification, signal extraction, PII detection, web content processing, query routing, and message moderation can often run on smaller, task-specific models instead of expensive frontier models. ZeroGPU helps developers identify workloads that do not require deep reasoning, route them to specialized small language models and nano models, execute them across optimized servers, approved edge capacity, and cloud fallback, then measure cost reduction, latency improvement, avoided frontier-model calls, and model performance.

NVIDIA TensorRT is an ecosystem of APIs for high-performance deep learning inference, encompassing an inference runtime and model optimizations that deliver low latency and high throughput for production applications. Built on the CUDA parallel programming model, TensorRT optimizes neural network models trained on all major frameworks, calibrating them for lower precision with high accuracy, and deploying them across hyperscale data centers, workstations, laptops, and edge devices. It employs techniques such as quantization, layer and tensor fusion, and kernel tuning on all types of NVIDIA GPUs, from edge devices to PCs to data centers. The ecosystem includes TensorRT-LLM, an open source library that accelerates and optimizes inference performance of recent large language models on the NVIDIA AI platform, enabling developers to experiment with new LLMs for high performance and quick customization through a simplified Python API.