The price of compute stopped falling.
One lane for cost, trust, and reach.
Every stack built since 2020 assumes it keeps falling — that you can be wasteful now and let the curve bail you out. Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron have sold their entire 2027 memory production, and buyers are receiving 60–70% of what they asked for. InferLane is built for the era after cheap: meter what you spend, settle work you didn't run yourself, and give the agents doing the spending an address.
See what everything costs.
Bring your own key. Route every call to its cheapest viable lane, run simple work locally for free, and optionally run a node to earn kT credits. kT are platform-use credits and do not convert to cash.
Settle on a clean audit.
A verified-inference marketplace. Buyers post tasks; operators execute; arbiters adjudicate; providers sell compute — backed by consensus, bonds and honest disputes.
Your live front door.
A callable @handle for the open web. Humans dial you from any browser; agents message you over MCP. One short URL, keyed to an identity you hold.
Why these three
When compute is cheap you never have to meter it, verify it, or price it — you just buy more. That assumption is gone. Core shows what every call actually costs and routes it to the cheapest lane that can do the job. Exchange settles work you didn't run yourself, against a clean audit. Reach gives the agents doing the buying and selling an address others can find. One identity layer underneath, because in an agent-native economy the buyer, the seller and the auditor are increasingly the same kind of thing.