Last updated 11 July 2026 · Petabyte, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
We collect the minimum needed to run a compute marketplace, and we tell you plainly what that is.
Account data: your username, a hashed password (we never store the plaintext), and email if you provide one. Host data: hardware reported by the agent (CPU, RAM, GPU model), heartbeat times, and the network address the agent connects from — used to place jobs and to check region claims. Usage data: bookings, rentals, job status, and wallet transactions. Payment data: handled by our payment processor; we do not store card numbers.
We do not read the contents of your workloads. We do not sell your data or share it with advertisers. We do not track you across other websites.
A host runs your container on their machine. They can see that a job is running and its resource usage. Containers limit but do not eliminate what a determined host could observe — see our security page for the honest boundary. Do not place data on shared infrastructure that you could not tolerate the host seeing.
Objects you upload for a job (scenes, inputs, outputs) are client-side encrypted before storage, and streamed to the node over TLS via one-time pre-signed URLs — the node holds no standing credentials to your storage. A job runs in a container on the host; when the rental ends the container and its working data are torn down. Backups a job takes are encrypted with a per-task key. We do not read the contents of your workloads, and we do not retain your input/output objects beyond what the job and your account need. The honest boundary is on the security page: a container is not a hardware boundary, so for data you could not tolerate the host observing, use a confidential node or don't use shared infrastructure.
Financial records are kept as required for accounting. Other data is kept while your account is open. You can request a copy of your data or ask us to delete your account by emailing info@petabyte.market.
Questions: info@petabyte.market. This document is provided in good faith and is not a substitute for legal advice.