AI Gateway adds GB300 pool

Bay Area Founders Club lists itself as a community with roughly 100,000 members and says its network includes more than 5,000 startups, a scale that gives any compute offer potential reach into large numbers of seed-to‑Series B AI teams. (bayareafoundersclub.substack.com)) MissionX appears in commercial data as a Palo Alto‑area provider positioned for GPU‑accelerated cloud infrastructure and is listed on startup databases as an infrastructure entrant founded around 2025. (missionx.ai)) NVIDIA’s GB300 is sold as a rack‑scale Blackwell Ultra platform built into DGX and NVL72 systems, and public specs and coverage note per‑GPU memory of 288 GB HBM3E and rack designs supporting dozens of Blackwell GPUs. (nvidia.com)) Hyperscalers and cloud specialists have already commercialized GB300 capacity at scale — Microsoft/Azure documented a deployment numbering in the thousands of GB300 NVL72 systems, and specialist cloud providers like CoreWeave have said they brought GB300 NVL72 capacity online in commercial datacenters. (azure.microsoft.com)) Multiple industry reports and outlets continue to document high GPU prices and constrained availability for buyers outside hyperscalers, and startups have reported spotty availability and sharply higher vendor pricing for leading AI chips. (techspot.com)) Combining a large founder network (Bay Area Founders Club) with an emerging infra provider profile (MissionX) creates a direct distribution channel from a compute supplier to early‑stage teams, an outcome consistent with how niche cloud entrants and reseller plays have captured price‑sensitive demand in previous GPU cycles. (This statement is an inference based on the organizations’ public profiles.) (bayareafoundersclub.substack.com))