The platform
One platform. Two parts.
A backend where your operators onboard clusters and the whole datacenter and run the cloud business, and a frontend where your end clients provision, manage and pay — under your brand. Both ship in one license that runs on hardware you own.
- Control
- Operator-owned
- Runs on your infrastructure
- Commercial
- Revenue-ready
- Plans, usage and billing
- Customer
- White-label
- Your brand and relationship
- Integration
- API-first
- Every action is a call
Datacenters own the hardware. They need the cloud layer.
You own the hardware
Racks, GPUs, network, power — the capital-intensive part is done. What sits between that metal and a paying customer is software you don't have.
The platform is the hard part
User portals, tenant isolation, orchestration, metering, billing, an API — a real cloud platform is a multi-year engineering program before it earns a cent.
Idle capacity is lost margin
Without a self-service layer, capacity rents as raw colocation or sits dark. The cloud margin goes to whoever shows up with a portal first.
A backend for the operator. A frontend for the end client.
The operator console is where your team onboards clusters and the whole datacenter and runs the cloud business. The customer portal is what your end clients log in to — under your brand.
Operator console
Onboard clusters and the whole datacenter, define what you sell, govern tenants, meter and invoice — one control plane for the estate you run.
- Onboard sites, clusters, nodes, accelerators, storage and network
- Define the catalogue, plans and prices
- Govern tenants: isolation, quotas, roles, audit
- Meter every resource and reconcile invoices
Customer portal
The cloud your customers use, under your brand: they sign up, provision, organise teams and projects, and see usage and invoices — without a ticket in between.
- Self-service VMs, containers, clusters and GPU capacity
- Projects, teams and delegated access
- Usage, budgets and invoices in plain view
- Everything also available through the API
What both parts are built on.
Each capability has its own page: what is included, what the operator configures, what the customer sees.
License it, don't rebuild it.
Skip the multi-year platform build. You operate the infrastructure; we keep the software layer moving.
An annual license
You license the platform and run it. The roadmap is maintained for you, so the software layer keeps moving while your team operates the infrastructure.
Deployed in your facility
The control plane, the tenant records and the metering data live on hardware you own, under the jurisdiction you already answer to.
Scoped to your estate
Every deployment is sized to your nodes, accelerators and support needs. Pricing is quoted, never guessed.
Six reasons to build on LayerOne.
We don't compete with you
LayerOne is a software layer, not a rival cloud. Your customers stay yours, your brand is on the portal, and the margin stays on your side of the table.
Runs on hardware you own
Deploy across the CPU, GPU, storage, and network already in your racks — one site or many. No specific vendor's metal required, no capacity to re-buy.
GPU-native, not bolted on
Accelerator scheduling, isolation, and metering are first-class from day one. AI datacenters get a real product, not a CPU cloud with GPUs stapled to the side.
Multi-tenant to the core
Hard isolation, quotas, and RBAC between tenants — so you can safely sell shared capacity, not just carve out dedicated boxes one contract at a time.
Everything is an API
Every action in the control plane is an API call. Automate provisioning, wire in your billing, and integrate with the systems you already operate.
License it, don't rebuild it
Skip the multi-year platform build. An annual license with a roadmap maintained for you — you operate the infrastructure, we keep the software layer moving.
Your infrastructure. Your customers. Your cloud.
LayerOne is the software layer that turns your datacenter into a cloud provider. Book an enterprise demo or start a partner conversation — every deployment is scoped to your nodes, GPUs and support needs, so pricing is quoted, never guessed.