Hardware, OS, and a Control Tower.
NovaLink turns thousands of small devices into one trusted, meterable network. The hardware provides the footprint, a hardened operating system keeps it secure, and a patent-pending Control Tower orchestrates everything the network sells.
Three layers, one system
The Nx1 device
An Intel-powered mini-computer in homes and offices. Each unit holds a unique hardware identity and a single, secure outbound connection to the network.
The operating system
A proprietary, hardened Linux base — read-only, TPM-encrypted, with signed updates. Built to run untrusted workloads safely on a home network.
The Control Tower
The patent-pending brain of the network. Schedules workloads, meters every session, scores node performance, and gates settlement — the layer that makes the network sellable.
The Control Tower
A single device sharing bandwidth is a hobby. Tens of thousands of devices, metered to an enterprise standard, are a product. The Control Tower is what turns one into the other.
- Orchestrates every node — scheduling, metering, and payouts
- Automated performance scoring gates settlement, enforcing an enterprise SLA
- Stress-tested across 100,000+ virtual node instances
- Cryptographically attributes every outbound session
Patent-pending: a WIPO patent application covering the Control Tower architecture was filed in May 2025.
From a home device to business demand
NovaLink runs across four coordinated planes. Here's the path from a single Nx1 to a paying buyer.
The owner provides the footprint
Location, power, and a home internet connection. NovaLink provides the OS, the network, and the commercial demand.
The Nx1 joins the network
Each device authenticates with its hardware identity and opens a single secure outbound connection. No inbound ports exposed.
Approved buyers submit workloads
Vetted business publishers send signed workloads through the publisher API. The Control Tower schedules them onto suitable nodes in isolated, metered sessions.
Output is metered and settled
Every session is measured, attributed, and quality-scored. The settlement plane turns that into verifiable, auditable revenue.
Clean residential supply, at scale
Data-center IP addresses are identifiable as infrastructure and routinely blocked. Residential IPs — genuine home connections — are the supply businesses actually need, and cloud providers structurally can't offer them. NovaLink operates a managed source of that supply: consent-based, KYC-verified, and fully auditable. Not the gray market — a compliant network buyers can put on a contract.
- Genuine residential addresses, not flagged data-center ranges
- Consent-based and KYC-signed at every node
- Sessions isolated from the owner's own activity
Residential proxy / IP
The launch vertical
Web data & AI training
Market and price intelligence
Ad verification
Brand safety checks
Localization & QA
Edge testing in-market
Edge AI & telemetry
Distributed compute
More verticals
Coming online as supply scales
Market context, not a forecast: clean US residential bandwidth is widely cited at roughly $3–$8 per GB. NovaLink makes no income or earnings guarantee; figures here describe the market, not a promised return.
Multiple buyers, fully isolated
Running untrusted code on someone's home network is the hard problem. The OS is built to solve it.
Isolated workloads
Each workload runs in its own domain — a hardened container, or a microVM with its own kernel for higher-risk classes.
Code-signed only
Every workload artifact is verified before it runs. Unsigned or modified code is refused outright.
Closed and contained
Operators' logic stays private, and the owner's home LAN is walled off from network traffic by default.
By default the Nx1 does not accept inbound public traffic and is not an open proxy for anonymous buyers. Any relay capability is opt-in and gated behind independently-reviewed isolation.
Deploy NovaLink to your community.
Or build on the platform as a partner. Let's talk.