Independent infrastructure knowledge.
Built by practitioners.
HPC knowledge should not live only inside research labs or vendor ecosystems.
Clusters should behave like systems engineers understand and can diagnose.
When infrastructure is well understood, operations become routine.
High-performance computing has spent decades solving problems that the rest of infrastructure is only now beginning to encounter.
Schedulers managing thousands of jobs. Parallel filesystems moving petabytes of data. High-speed networks coordinating tightly coupled workloads.
The knowledge required to operate these systems exists — but it rarely travels well.
It lives inside research labs, internal teams, mailing list archives, and the instincts of engineers who solved the last outage.
When those engineers move on, the knowledge often moves with them.
hpc.now exists to change that.
Independent. Practitioner-built. For the long run.
Ten hands-on modules for engineers who already understand datacenter infrastructure and want to learn how HPC clusters operate.
No beginner material. Every lab runs on a live cluster.
See the pilot course →
Rajesh has spent sixteen years watching the same pattern repeat.
Infrastructure fails not because engineers lack intelligence, but because operational knowledge rarely reaches them in time.
hpc.now is his attempt to make that less necessary.