GPU · AASHU capability

AI & GPU Platforms

From racked GPUs to running workloads — the layer AI actually depends on, engineered with fleet discipline.

NVIDIASlurmMPIGPU OperatorMIGInferenceDCGM
Blue-lit high-density GPU server infrastructure
What we engineer

Models get the attention; platforms determine whether they run.

AASHU delivers GPU infrastructure with the same discipline as the rest of the Linux estate: driver stacks managed as lifecycle, GPUs scheduled through Slurm or Kubernetes, distributed workloads enabled with MPI, and utilization visible to the people paying for it.

Key capabilities

What this capability covers.

Focused engineering with clear technical outcomes, documented implementation, and a path for the operating team to own the result.

01

GPU node deployment

Driver stack, CUDA runtime, and firmware lifecycle across GPU server fleets.

02

Slurm GPU scheduling

GPU-aware Slurm partitions, GRES configuration, job allocation, accounting, and scheduling policy for shared accelerator clusters.

03

MPI & distributed compute

MPI-enabled multi-node workloads, launcher integration, fabric-aware configuration, and validation for distributed CPU/GPU jobs.

04

Kubernetes for GPU

NVIDIA GPU Operator, device plugins, and scheduling so GPUs are shared fairly.

05

GPU partitioning (MIG)

Multi-Instance GPU configuration matching hardware slices to workload profiles.

06

Inference serving

Model-serving infrastructure stood up and operated — runtime to monitored endpoint.

07

GPU observability

DCGM metrics into Prometheus/Grafana: utilization, memory, thermals, and per-job attribution.

08

AI cluster readiness

Racked hardware → gap analysis → working platform: OS, fabric, orchestration, scheduling, and monitoring.

Deliverables

What you receive.

GPU platform from drivers through orchestration
Slurm GPU scheduling and partitioning policy, documented
MPI distributed-workload configuration and validation
Working inference-serving foundation
GPU observability dashboards, utilization, and capacity reporting
Operations runbooks and team enablement
Engineering approach

From environment understanding to operational ownership.

Every engagement is scoped to the actual environment. The implementation changes by capability, but the operating discipline remains consistent.

01

Assess the environment

Map the current state, dependencies, constraints, risk, and operational ownership before making changes.

02

Engineer the implementation

Build the technical path with repeatable configuration, validation, and rollback appropriate to the scope.

03

Leave an operating model

Document the baseline, runbooks, lifecycle tasks, and handoff so the capability remains supportable.

Related capabilities

Ready to scope this work?

Tell us the environment, requirement, constraints, and timeline.

Talk to AASHU