Approach
Two models with different compute shapes.
Sequence and omics models are limited by data curation and bursty experiments. Robot policies are limited by rollout throughput and interconnect bandwidth. A scheduler that treats both as generic GPU jobs wastes capacity on each. Sinewgrid plans clusters, storage and scheduling around these two shapes.
| Cell & mRNA | Robotics | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary data | Single-cell expression matrices, perturbation screens, sequence libraries, assay readouts. | Multi-camera video, joint and force logs, simulator rollouts, teleoperation episodes. |
| Training pattern | Large pretraining on sparse, high-dimensional tables and sequences, then fine-tuning per program. | Vision-language pretraining, imitation learning, then reinforcement learning on continuous rollouts. |
| What limits throughput | Data curation, input pipelines for very large sparse matrices, and demand that follows experiment schedules. | Rollout generation, simulation throughput, and sustained interconnect bandwidth for large batches. |
| How progress is checked | Wet-lab validation. Results return to training as new data. | Held-out tasks on real robots. The sim-to-real gap is measured per task. |
| Safety review | Biosecurity screening of generated sequences and tiered model access. | Physical safety cases with defined stop conditions before real-world use. |
Closed loops
Real-world results return to training, and the cluster stays busy.
Each lane sends measurements back into the next training run. The shared fabric handles scheduling, checkpoints, evaluation and telemetry for both.
Shared fabric
SchedulerCheckpointsEvaluationTelemetryAccess control
Planning a training run?
Tell us the model, the data and the schedule. We reply with a capacity plan and the evidence behind it.
[contact@your-domain]