GoodVision AI Inc. (GoodVision AI), a company building the global compute architecture for AI inference, announced it has joined NVIDIA Connect. The program gives solution providers and service companies access to NVIDIA compute platforms, software, and technical resources. GoodVision AI will use that access to sharpen its work in three places: inference performance, AI Factory deployment, and the routing algorithms at the center of its platform.

GoodVision AI runs AI inference at scale through three connected parts: cloud services, a real-time Smart Routing Engine, and a global network of purpose-built, immersion-cooled AI Factories. Together they give enterprise customers a faster, more controllable, and more cost-efficient way to run AI in production.

The Smart Routing Engine is the core of that system and the main focus of the NVIDIA Connect collaboration. For every inference request, it weighs four things in milliseconds: the model the job actually needs, how sensitive the data is, the cost ceiling, and the latency target. It then routes the request to the right model version and the right compute, wherever that compute lives.

The effect is that companies stop paying frontier-model prices for work a smaller model can handle. In GoodVision AI’s own deployments, the Smart Routing Engine has cut AI inference costs by roughly 60 percent, reduced network latency by about 50 percent, and improved gross margin on the related business by around 50 percent.

Through NVIDIA Connect, GoodVision AI gains earlier access to NVIDIA GPU platforms and AI software. The company will use it to tune inference workloads, speed up AI Factory deployment, and keep improving how the Smart Routing Engine allocates compute across models and locations.

“Most companies are paying for far more compute than their AI actually needs. The Smart Routing Engine sends each request to the right model and the right hardware, which is how we cut inference costs by about 60 percent and latency by about half. Being part of NVIDIA Connect puts us closer to the compute and software that let us push those numbers further,” said David Wang, CEO of GoodVision AI.