You gain a neutral, nationally mandated partner who understands both HPC technology and industrial constraints. You get a clear view of what is technically feasible, what it would change for your workflows and whether it is worth it for your specific workloads.

If your team already works with established simulation codes, Python or C++, the main steps are learning how to prepare jobs for the scheduler, understanding the file systems and applying basic optimisation techniques. We offer dedicated training courses that cover exactly these topics in a hands‑on way. You can find the current programme here.

Our HPC workshops take place online, and many of them are funded by the EU as part of the EuroCC initiative so there is no cost to participants. Whether a specific course is included is stated in the course description under “Prices and eligibility”.

We only work with European and national infrastructures that have clear governance and security processes. You decide which data sets are moved, for which purpose and for how long they are stored. The goal is that you retain control over your data, architecture and costs at every stage.

We use a simple pay‑as‑you‑go model. You do not pay flat subscription fees or long‑term licences – you only pay for the compute capacity you actually use, measured in node or GPU hours. This makes it easy to scale up for peak workloads without buying hardware that then sits idle. For detailed rates you'll find a link to our current price list here.

A realistic first step is a technical conversation with one of our HPC experts. You can use the contact form to get in touch. After the talk you can decide whether you want to start with a focused proof of concept. Together we choose a representative use case and define clear success criteria (for example runtime, model size, throughput and cost). We then help you obtain access to a suitable European supercomputer and you run your jobs on it, with our team available for support whenever you need it.