Using RADIX
1 · Sign in
radix loginSign in with GitHub. Run once; re-run if your session expires. Generates and registers your key.
radix whoamiShow your identity, tier, and orgs
2 · Find GPUs
radix machines listGPU nodes you can see — status and GPU allocation (used/total)
radix machines availableOnly nodes with free GPU slots
radix machines mineYour active assignments — GPU indices and SSH command
3 · Assign
radix assign <id> --gpus 4Claim 4 GPUs on a node (1, 2, 4, or all). Multiple devs can share a node.
radix assign <id>Claim all available GPUs on a node (default)
4 · Connect
radix shell [machine-id]SSH into your assignment — auto-connects if you have only one
5 · Release when done
radix release [machine-id]Release your GPUs — other tenants on the node are unaffected
Report a problem
radix report-issue <id> "<description>"Flag a node issue (broken GPU, driver error, etc.) to the operators
Housekeeping
radix upgradeUpdate the radix CLI to the latest version
radix --helpShow all available commands
Which machines you can see
Machine visibility depends on your GitHub org membership:
- ◉Community MachinesVisible to all members of the community org. This is the default for most shared GPU nodes.
- ◉Org-Scoped MachinesVisible only to members of a specific GitHub org (e.g.
acme-labs). You see these if your GitHub account belongs to that org.
Membership in the community org is required to sign in. Run radix whoami to see your tier and orgs.