What is Coreframe Cloud?

Coreframe Cloud is run by Coreframe Compute Labs Private Limited, a company registered in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India, and offers three services. GPU workstations: full Windows desktops (Windows 11 or Windows Server) on dedicated NVIDIA RTX graphics cards, streamed over the internet and billed by the minute, for architects, interior designers, visualisation studios, 3D artists and engineers who need a GPU but don't want to buy a workstation. CFD for ducts and pipes: upload one STL, get a quote by email, and get the pressure drop, a PDF report, a 3D viewer and the data files, with the solver running on our machines so you need no CFD licence. And Coreframe Studio: pre-sale concept images generated from a DXF floor plan, for interior designers.

Mostly the combination. You get a whole dedicated GPU, with no sharing and no virtualised slice, so all of its VRAM is yours. Billing is per minute from the moment the stream starts, so a forty-minute Lumion pass costs you forty minutes, not a month. Accounts billed outside India pay in US dollars, with no GST. GPU clouds built for AI training run headless Linux on datacentre cards no architect needs; this is a Windows desktop you drive yourself.

Architects, interior designers and architectural visualisation studios in India, along with freelance 3D visualisers and students who need workstation-class hardware without buying it. A second, smaller group is simulation engineers running GPU-accelerated CFD. The common thread is bursty work: heavy rendering in the week before a client presentation and almost none in the three weeks after. That's the pattern that makes a $6,000 machine hard to justify.

Coreframe Compute Labs was founded in Bengaluru in 2026 around one observation. The workstation an Indian design studio needs to render comfortably costs about $6,000. It gets bought once and then sits idle most of the week. The cloud options were either headless Linux boxes built for AI training or foreign services that bill in dollars with no Indian tax invoice. Neither suits someone who just wants to open Lumion and hit render. So we built the unglamorous version: a real Windows machine (Windows 11 or Windows Server) with a real GPU, hosted in a Tier III data centre in India, rented by the minute, with a GST invoice at the end of it.

The workstations run Windows 11 or Windows Server on dedicated NVIDIA RTX GPUs: your choice of GPU from the NVIDIA RTX A4000 16 GB to the NVIDIA RTX 6000 Ada 48 GB, with 16 to 48 GB of VRAM, 64 to 128 GB of RAM and 16 vCPU. The desktop streams at 4K at 60 fps over an encrypted private network, which keeps latency low enough for real-time viewport work. D5 Render, Blender, Twinmotion and Unreal Engine ship on the standard image. The website runs on Next.js and Vercel behind Cloudflare, the control plane is Dockerised services on PostgreSQL, and project files live on a project drive in India. Payments run through Razorpay, and sign-in codes are sent by email and WhatsApp.

It depends on your scene, your renderer and your settings, and nobody who hasn't opened your file can put a number on it. Two things you can check. VRAM decides what fits rather than how fast it goes: geometry, textures and lightmaps have to fit on it, and when they don't, the work gets cut down. Also, the render doesn't run on your laptop, so your own machine stays usable while it finishes. Your own heaviest project, opened in a session, will tell you more than any benchmark.

Yes. You reach the workstation over the internet from any laptop, so it works from a site visit, a client's office or home, not just the desk a machine was bought for. A steady connection matters more than a fast one. 4K at 60 fps looks its best on about 50 Mbps and still holds up at 35 Mbps. 1080p is comfortable on 20 Mbps. Test the connection before you promise a client a live demo on it, or tether. High-resolution stills are rendered on the workstation and downloaded as files. The desktop you're looking at is a stream, and the image isn't streamed at that resolution.

Yes. Your files don't live on the workstation. They sit on a project drive in India, mapped into every session, so if you sign in from a different laptop in a different city you get the same drive and the same projects. The workstation resets to a clean image between sessions, but the drive doesn't. A colleague can carry on where you stopped without copying anything between PCs.

Coreframe Compute Labs Private Limited, CIN U63119KA2026PTC220789, GSTIN 29AANCC8401D1ZO, founded in 2026 and based in Bengaluru, India. The founder and CEO is Sowjanya Pandala.

No. A render farm takes a submitted job and sends frames back. Coreframe gives you an interactive Windows machine that you drive yourself, so you set up the scene, adjust materials and render in the same session, the way you would on a workstation under your desk.

In a Tier III data centre in India. All infrastructure and customer data stay in India, and customers anywhere in the world use the same workstations. Accounts billed outside India pay in US dollars, with no GST (export of services).

No. Coreframe Cloud is operated by Coreframe Compute Labs Private Limited of Bengaluru (CIN U63119KA2026PTC220789) and has no connection to CloudFrame, Coreframe Technologies, Coreframe Solutions, the web development studio at coreframestudio.com, or the coreframe package on PyPI.

Blender, D5 Render, Twinmotion and Unreal Engine with Quixel Bridge. Licensed apps like Lumion, Enscape, V-Ray, Revit, 3ds Max, Rhino and SketchUp run on the machine but need your own licence: you install them from your own vendor account, as on a new PC.

Ad-hoc sessions are $1.49/hr, with no GST. Billed per minute from when you connect, not per whole hour. Preparing the workstation and uploads are free. If you don't connect within 10 minutes of your workstation being ready, it shuts down and those 10 minutes are charged. If a connection fails on our side, nothing is charged. Committed monthly plans start at $70.99 per month.

Yes. Your first top-up of $20 (no GST) buys 8 hours on an RTX 5080 (or about 18 hours on the RTX A4000, 12 on the RTX A5000), to use within 30 days, one per customer. You sign up with an email and a WhatsApp code to your mobile, with no ID documents, and international cards work. We won't say what you can finish in that time, because it depends entirely on your scene.