DCC
Decentralized Cloud Compute. The compute infrastructure layer within Autheo that distributes processing power across the validator network.
Decentralized Cloud Compute (DCC) is the compute infrastructure layer within Autheo. It distributes processing power across the validator network, allowing developers to access compute resources on-demand without relying on centralized cloud providers like AWS or Google Cloud. Validators and compute providers earn THEO tokens for fulfilling distributed compute jobs. DCC supports general-purpose computation, smart contract execution, and AI workloads. Combined with ABW34 storage and THEO AI orchestration, it forms the core infrastructure triad that replaces the need for external cloud services in decentralized application development.
Related Terms in compute
Compute Fabric
The layer of Autheo's distributed infrastructure stack where application workloads actually execute: CPU, GPU, containers, virtual machines, and storage, distributed across independently owned infrastructure providers.
View definition →Unified Distributed Fabric
The collective term for Autheo's compute, edge, and mesh layers, which coordinate independently owned infrastructure (enterprise datacenters, GPU clusters, cloud VMs, university clusters, factory or IoT edge systems, home labs) so it behaves like one logical cloud.
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