# Hinode

> A Linux workstation with a GPU, rented by the minute, with its screen streamed to the computer you already own. You keep a workspace, add bigger machines beside it while the work needs them, and pay for what runs.

Prices are not in these documents. They are derived from a rate table and change, so quoting one from a page is quoting a figure Hinode may not charge: the current rates are served by the app and by the Hinode MCP connector (tool `hinode_prices`).

## Documentation

- [What Hinode is](https://hinode.run/docs/what-hinode-is.md): Hinode rents you a Linux computer with a graphics card in it, and puts its screen on the device you already own.
- [A workspace, its machines, and jobs](https://hinode.run/docs/workspace-and-machines.md): Three things, and everything else in Hinode is one of them.
- [Where your files live](https://hinode.run/docs/storage.md): Three places, and the difference between them is what survives what.
- [What you pay for](https://hinode.run/docs/what-you-pay-for.md): Hinode bills for what you run, by the minute, after you have run it. There is no plan to pick and no allowance to use up.
- [Reaching your machine](https://hinode.run/docs/connecting.md): Four ways in, and you will use more than one.
- [What is on the machine, and how to add to it](https://hinode.run/docs/applications.md): A new workspace is a complete Ubuntu desktop with a working graphics card: the driver, the desktop itself, a terminal, a file manager, and everything the card needs to be used by anything you install.

## Optional

- [Download](https://hinode.run/download): the desktop application for macOS, Windows and Linux
- [Terms](https://hinode.run/terms)
- [Privacy](https://hinode.run/privacy)