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AI-NATIVE SOFTWARE · REFERENCE ARCHITECTURE · ILLUSTRATIVE WORKLOAD

Scaling research agents without scaling idle GPU cost.

A reference design for moving variable agent traffic onto a workload-aware inference fabric spanning interactive and batch execution.

REFERENCE DESIGN · NOT A CUSTOMER CLAIM
P50/P95Latency reported by percentile
TOK/GPUThroughput reported with hardware
SLOAvailability defined by agreement
THE CHALLENGE

The operating constraint.

Interactive research sessions created unpredictable traffic while evaluation and indexing jobs competed for the same capacity. The team either over-provisioned GPUs or accepted latency spikes during peak periods.

THE SPARK SYSTEM

Model, platform, and capacity—designed together.

SPARK introduced policy routing across interactive and batch lanes, compiled the customer model for dedicated serving, and shifted evaluation workloads dynamically according to live production demand.

SOLUTION ARCHITECTURE

One traceable path
from signal to decision.

01

Request classification

The control plane identifies interactive, background, and evaluation work at admission.

02

Policy routing

Latency and cost objectives select the appropriate compiled model and capacity lane.

03

Continuous scheduling

Batch formation, prefix reuse, and capacity-aware scheduling improve GPU occupancy.

04

Feedback loop

Production traces feed model evaluation and the next approved serving configuration.

DELIVERY

From baseline
to controlled production.

WEEK 01–02

Workload profile

Separated interactive demand, evaluation jobs, cache behavior, and peak capacity requirements.

WEEK 03–04

Engine optimization

Compiled the model and tuned batching, memory policy, and routing thresholds.

WEEK 05–07

Traffic migration

Shifted production traffic progressively with performance and rollback gates.

A reproducible test must state model, precision, accelerator, context lengths, concurrency, scheduler settings, and measurement window.
BENCHMARK PRINCIPLE · NOT A CUSTOMER TESTIMONIAL
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