Your model. Your serving rights. Your commercial choices.
Creator-controlled distributionServing rights start with you
YOUR MODELCreated by youEnrolled in ShareAI
Serving rightsYou decide
CommunityWhen allowed
CompanyWhen allowed
Your infrastructureCreator-side serving
YOUR MODEL ACCESS TERMSOpen · Rent · Sell · Private
01
EnrollBring a model you own or control
02
DecideChoose who can serve it
03
ConfigureSet supported access terms
04
TrackReview eligible usage
The part worth solving
Different model assets need different boundaries.
A model intended for broad adoption and a model served only by your company should not have to share one distribution policy.
A clearer model
Set the boundary for each model.
Keep serving limited to creator-side infrastructure, allow selected external Provider types, or negotiate a specific rental agreement where supported.
Where it fits
Built for the model you own.
01
Internal expertise
Keep a specialized model served by your own infrastructure in the network.
02
Commercial offerings
Explore supported usage-based or fixed monthly renting for eligible model assets.
03
Partner segmentation
Make external availability explicit for Community or Company Providers.
Model availability
One model. Your terms.
Explore how serving rights and commercial access can work together. Available options depend on the model and the Creator program.
External serving allowed
Let eligible Providers serve your model.
Make your model available to eligible external Providers who want to serve it into the network. Choose Community Providers, Company Providers, or both.
Your enrolled modelEligible external Providers
Serving rights
Eligible Community and/or Company Providers
Commercial structure
Open availability as configured for the model
Your decision
Who may serve it inside the network
Configured access terms
Offer access with a rental structure.
Choose usage-based renting, fixed monthly renting or a provider-specific agreement where supported. Terms can differ by model, Provider type or agreement.
Your enrolled modelProviders under rental terms
Serving rights
Eligible Providers under the configured agreement
Commercial structure
Usage-based, monthly or provider-specific renting
Your decision
The supported pricing structure and eligible audience
Where supported
Choose a one-time commercial structure.
Offer model access or model rights through a supported one-time sale. The scope of access and any serving rights follow the specific agreement.
Your model offeringAccess under the sale agreement
Serving rights
Defined by the specific agreement
Commercial structure
A supported one-time sale
Your decision
What access or rights the transaction includes
Creator-only serving
In the network. Served only by you.
Private type means external Providers cannot pick up and serve your model. Your own infrastructure exposes and serves it in ShareAI under the configured model access terms.
Your enrolled modelYour infrastructure only
Serving rights
Only the Creator’s own infrastructure
Commercial structure
Configured model access terms, where supported
Your decision
Keep external Provider serving unavailable
A practical scenario
Separate a private offering from a partner offering.
A company keeps one model on its own servers and chooses Company Provider availability for another, with commercial terms configured per model.
A Creator owns or controls the model and decides how it enters the network. AI labs, independent creators, open-source model teams, inference companies and enterprise model owners can explore the program.
Does private type mean the model is outside ShareAI?+
No. The model participates in the network, but only the Creator’s own infrastructure can expose and serve it. Private type describes serving rights; it is not a blanket promise about the data handling of every connected application.
How are Creator earnings calculated?+
Eligible model usage is attributed according to the configured commercial structure. The terms may be usage-based, fixed-fee or another supported arrangement; eligibility and earnings are not universal or automatic.
Can one company also be a Builder or Provider?+
Yes. Creator earnings relate to model access terms. Builder earnings relate to the margin on application traffic. Provider incentives relate to eligible compute contribution. One company can have more than one role.
Color theme: {theme}LightDarkSystemMatching articles: {count}Copied {identifier}Remove {label} filterServerlessAccessProvidersTrainingRetentionHeadquartersGPU Cluster / DatacenterPoliciesAccess · RecommendedCreditsUse ShareAI credits to support GPU owners in exchange for the computing power they are not using.Your credits reward the people and companies sharing idle compute. We recommend this option to support more sustainable use of existing hardware.ShareAI combines technical safeguards with provider agreements to help protect your data.Token exchangeShareAI providers can serve inference for others and earn input and output tokens for the work they contribute. They can then use those tokens for their own inference when they need it.Like energy prosumers who both produce and consume electricity, you can become an AI prosumer: contribute compute when it is idle and use the network when you need it.Fun factIn March 2025, ShareAI became the world’s first platform for AI prosumers. Offset your own AI usage through token exchange, or earn payouts at month-end through paid contributions.CommunityCommunity providers are individuals who share their computing power in exchange for credits or tokens through token exchange.They put otherwise unused compute to work for others across the ShareAI network.ShareAI takes steps to protect your data, and every provider, Community or Company, signs an agreement. For sensitive workloads, we recommend Company providers.CompanyEvery Company provider signs a rigorous agreement. ShareAI’s safeguards extend beyond code to the company’s accountability and reputation.We review where the company is headquartered, who formed it and its ownership structure to understand the ultimate beneficial owners behind it.Region & your personal dataPersonal-data rules differ between countries and regions. A provider can remain subject to the laws of the country where it is established, even when its datacenters are elsewhere.Hosting data in another region does not automatically remove those obligations. Rules where the data is processed, and protections that apply to you, may also matter.Check the provider’s legal entity, processing locations and privacy policy before sharing personal data.Close region informationClose explanationSearching…Explore documentationNo articles found. Try another search or knowledge base.Search is unavailable. Please try again.Copied!Page copied.Copy failedCopy failed. Select the page text to copy it manually.Copy pagePage link copied.Could not copy the link. Copy it from the address bar.Preparing Markdown…Could not copy. Try again or open View as Markdown.Copy identifierCopiedCopy model identifierCopy from providerCopy prefixCopy failed. Select the prefix to copy it manually.Model identifier copiedCopied {prefix}. Add the model identifier after the slash.Could not copy. Select this identifier: {identifier}Verification could not load. Please retry or open a ticket from your ShareAI account.Verification could not load. Please try again.Please complete the verification before sending your message.Your message has been sent. Thank you — the ShareAI team will reply by email.We could not confirm delivery. Please check your connection before trying again.Sending…We could not send your message. Please try again.Please send this form from ShareAI.Your message is too long. Please keep it under 10,000 characters.Please enter a valid email address.Enter a valid email address.Please enter a message of up to 10,000 characters.Please shorten your name or subject.Please complete the verification.Complete the verification.Please check this field.Verification failed. Please try again.Please check your details and try again.We could not confirm delivery. Please try again later or open a support ticket.{date}: {uptime}. Online {online}, offline {offline}, unobserved {unknown}.No observations{percent} observed uptime{percent} uptimeObserved daily uptime and recording coverage for {days} days. Missing observations are gaps, not zero uptime. Use the arrow keys or daily details controls to explore.Recording coverageOnlineOfflineUnobservedObserved uptime{percent} of this period coveredOf the recorded timeWaiting for observationsDisconnected during checksNo history available yetLast {days} daysHistory is buildingNo observations in this period{date} is the first recorded day in this view.Recorded checks will appear here as they arrive.Showing the last {days} days. {details}Online observedOffline observedClose navigationOpen navigationUse the form to send your message.Form not found.Unsupported form data.Invalid form data.