Four income streams, one daemon
Same 3 MB daemon does bandwidth + Docker + GPU + iOS builds. A single Mac with 30 GB / month bandwidth and 4 idle hours of Xcode CI / day = ~$150 / month effective value.
iogrid pays you for the work your idle PC or Mac contributes. Every byte that transits your IP is labeled in your dashboard, in real time. Block any category at any time. No black boxes.
Same 3 MB daemon does bandwidth + Docker + GPU + iOS builds. A single Mac with 30 GB / month bandwidth and 4 idle hours of Xcode CI / day = ~$150 / month effective value.
See every byte categorized: e-commerce, SEO, ad-verification, AI training. Block any category with one click. Block any customer. Block any destination.
Cash via USDC + bank off-ramp. Free VPN minutes. $GRID with vesting + price upside. Charity match (we add 25% to any donation). Pick at signup, switch any time.
Bandwidth cap. CPU cap. RAM cap. Active-hours calendar. Idle-only mode (default). The daemon only runs when you want it to.
Anti-abuse filters (CSAM hashes, phishing list, fraud heuristics) run on your machine before traffic relays. You can audit the filter rules locally.
If a customer’s use case ever drifts outside your opt-ins, the daemon refuses. We’d rather lose a customer than lose your trust.
Phase 1 figures. Phase 2 forecast roughly 2× as the network scales.
| Hardware | Workloads | Cash equiv. | Effective value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Old laptop, US | 30 GB bandwidth | $9 | $9 |
| Linux gaming PC | Bandwidth + GPU (4090, 6 hr idle) | $45 | $45 |
| M3 MacBook, work-from-home | Bandwidth + Docker + iOS CI (4 hr / day) | $120 | $145 |
| M3 Mac Studio, 24/7 | All workloads, always available | $210 | $260 |
“Effective value” includes the value of free VPN minutes for providers who opt into that payout currency.
By default, we route only the workload categories you’ve opted into. You can flip them on or off at any time. Even within an allowed category, every request is logged with the customer name, destination, and byte count.
Signed installer for every desktop OS. Daemon registers as a login-item / user service. No root access required on Linux.