For big batch computation

Massive compute, without the data centre.

Forecasts, simulations, parameter sweeps - the heavy, repetitive work behind real answers usually means a punishing cloud bill, or a room full of your own servers.

LiteSolve runs that same work on compute that already exists and mostly sits idle. A fraction of the cost, and a fraction of the footprint.

The problem

When more compute means a bigger bill

Say you're running a simulation - how a material behaves, how a disease spreads, how a system holds up under stress. One run tells you almost nothing. The insight comes from running it thousands of times, nudging the variables each time, until the shape of the results becomes clear.

A lot of valuable work has exactly this shape, in research and in business alike: forecasts tested against thousands of scenarios, models swept across every combination of inputs, plans stress-tested against every condition you can think of. The same calculation, run over and over, until the pattern across all the answers is the answer.

And it adds up. Rent cloud servers and the bill climbs fast with volume. Buy your own hardware and you're left paying for it even when it sits idle. And a growing environmental cost sits on top of both: the energy and water those data centres consume.

What we do

A data centre that's already out there

Instead of renting or building one, LiteSolve runs this kind of workload on computing power that already exists. Lots of small, idle contributions pool together into something that gets real work done. That buys you two things:

A much smaller bill

You get the same volume of computation for a fraction of the cost, because you're not paying to build and run the infrastructure underneath it.

A much lighter footprint

No new data centre gets built, so there's no new energy, water, or hardware to go with it. If your customers care about that, it counts.


Where it fits

It's not for everything, and we'd rather say so

LiteSolve is genuinely good at some kinds of work and the wrong tool for others. It's worth knowing which is which before you get in touch.

A strong fit for

  • Lots of small, independent jobs: batch forecasting, scenario sweeps, “what-if” and optimisation modelling.
  • Work with no hard deadline, where it's fine if the answer comes back overnight.
  • Workloads that don't need sensitive data to leave your control.

Not the right tool for

  • Real-time work that has to answer in the moment.
  • Anything that depends on sensitive data leaving the customer's control.
  • One big job that can't be broken into independent pieces.

Own a website?

All that capacity has to come from somewhere. With a few lines of code, a website can share a slice of its spare capacity and turn it into useful computation: opt-in, lightweight, and with no hit to the experience your visitors get. It's a smaller part of the story today, but it's what makes the whole thing possible.

Curious? Get in touch
Get in touch

Start a conversation

LiteSolve is still being built. If any of this sounds like a problem you have — or you're just curious — tell me a little about your work and I'll be in touch. No pitch, no signup.