predictable inference performance across customers.
Some of the features that took care of :-
Scheduling based on estimated work:- -Requests vary substantially: a short question and a long document-analysis request can consume very different amounts of computation and memory. -It estimates request cost using prompt length, the output limit, model configuration, current load, and measured performance profiles. It then uses weighted queues, per-customer concurrency limits, and deadline-aware admission.Start with conventional scheduling algorithms and a calibrated statistical estimator. Use queue aging or minimum allocations to keep lower-priority customers from starving.
GPU optimization tied to customer workloads:- -Compile and validate artifacts before deployment. Measure whether an operation-level improvement actually benefits the complete request. Emmy provides compilation, tuning, benchmarking, and serving integrations that can support this workflow.
Customer policies that become enforceable runtime limits -Each customer receives a policy covering allowed models, concurrent requests, input and output limits, queue deadlines, spending budgets, and permitted deployment regions.
Security through resource and placement controls -Security would be part of request admission and routing:
- Bound prompt sizes, output limits, concurrency, and retry rates.
- Prevent one customer from exhausting shared queue or inference capacity.
- Route sensitive workloads only to approved infrastructure.
- Restrict access to customer logs, credentials, and usage records.
- Require validated, versioned policies and deployment artifacts.
Built With
- grafana
- nebuis
- nvedia
- python
- rust
- typescript
- vllm

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