How it fits together
Your deployment’s job orchestration plans the work and tracks it to completion the same way it would locally. The part that actually needs the remote capacity — a GPU UDF call, for example — runs across a network boundary instead of on a worker in your own cloud, and reports its result back the same way a local worker would.Why it matters
The cloud that’s right for your primary deployment — where your data and other infrastructure already live — isn’t always the cloud with the best GPU availability or pricing. Splitting orchestration from execution means you don’t have to choose: keep your deployment where it already makes sense, and reach compute capacity elsewhere only for the work that actually needs it, without migrating the deployment or operating that remote capacity yourself. Contact us to learn more about setting up cross-cloud execution for your deployment.What to read next
Slurm
A common way the remote cloud’s compute gets scheduled: as Slurm jobs.
Adaptive Execution
How a refresh’s resource class, part size and worker count adjust themselves.