Our Mission
Supporting the public enhancement of the internet.
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Network topology describes the physical arrangement of components (nodes) in a network.
More Than Users
Most sources say around 6 billion people use the internet, but relatively few of them are part of its storage and processing ability. Instead, they congregate around data centers, cloud servers, platforms-- hardware and software rented from corporations.
The Problem
There are roughly 743 million consumer devices in the United States alone, representing emense, underutilized computing power. While commercial infrastructure is the traditional solution for maintaining the internet, you can't own, access or modify most of it.
Our Strategy
We offer marketing resources, development tools and acquisition programs supporting small office/home office (SOHO) networks with high capacities for data storage, processing and local production.
The Possibilities
Imagine earning passive income from hosting data, providing VPN connections, or processing AI accelleration on GPUs hosted in your home. Imagine semi-automated income for printing documents or replacement parts for industrial equipment. Imagine owning the software you use everyday without perpetual rents, and the freedom to alter it as you need.
What Comes Next
Passive and semi-automated SOHO networks based on computing power are just the beginning. We've designed systems like the Agrinet to facilitate network agricultute. See what else we're developing here.
The Future Now
We're researching topologies for an education network based on library and internet access, quantum solutions to cooperation bottlenecks and reputation management in networked communities.
Get Connected
NTARI's mission as a technology company is not to herd people onto its platforms, but to provide a foundation for people everywhere to develop their own. The internet has changed what it means to be "free", to have "liberty" and "community".