Comfy Cloud, the browser-based version of ComfyUI, has opened its public beta after operating under a waitlist. The service lets users run ComfyUI workflows entirely in the cloud, removing the need for local hardware or installation.
According to the announcement, here's what you get:
NVIDIA A100 GPUs powering your workflows, with access to over 400 open-source models and 17 preinstalled community extensions
$20/month pricing that includes $10 in credits for "Partner Nodes"—third-party models like Sora, Veo, and Google's nano banana (Gemini 2.5 Flash)
8 GPU hours per day limit during beta to manage capacity (not billed), with plans to increase limits for heavier users
Runtime-only billing after beta ends—you won't be charged while idle or editing workflows
The platform is actively scaling GPU capacity during beta. The roadmap includes features like custom model uploads, LoRAs support, API deployment for workflows, parallel workflow execution, and team collaboration tools.
What matters: If you've been curious about ComfyUI but didn't want to deal with local setup or hardware requirements, this lowers the barrier significantly.
NVIDIA used its SIGGRAPH announcements to line up a wave of creative software behind Model Context Protocol (MCP), the open standard that lets an AI agent read an application
NVIDIA's Synthetic Video Detector Puts a Deepfake Score Inside Newsroom Workflows July 20, 2026 NVIDIA introduced the Synthetic Video Detector NIM microservice at SIGGRAPH, adding an AI-assisted signal that flags whether a video clip contains synthetic content. It is part of
Alibaba's Qwen team has opened preview access to Qwen3.8-Max , a 2.4-trillion-parameter model the company describes as its most capable system yet, with open weig
