We do now have better billing history reports so you can see what caused a charge, although sadly the customer service still isn't much better. Source: I am the CEO/founder and still handle most customer service.
Was very very cool, and I generally recommend it to anyone I come across who has modest needs (<25 GPUs).
I did find the throughout was not always accurate at the time. This was about 2 years ago. It was fairly frequent that a listing would say “300” to “1000” Mbps Up+Down, but would actually get an order of magnitude less to any of the big cloud services (GCP, AWS, etc). It wasn’t important to me that the speed was low, but it was important that it didn’t match what was “advertised”. For certain workloads I would have gladly paid more for higher throughput but that’s not really an option when the listings couldn’t be fully trusted.
I also heard there may be some opportunities to market your technology/platform for “on-prem”, “on-demand” GPU clouds for large enterprises so that a pool of corporate GPUs could be efficiently used and accurately billed to a variety of internal stakeholders. Could improve asset utilization for capital intensive on premise GPU’s.
Also, I doubt you'd get a "reasonable explanation" from any other company - at best they'll say "sorry it was a (human|software) error, we've taken steps to ensure it won't happen again", as disclosing anything more is usually against company policy.
"That's weird" is a not an acceptable answer for a card was charged for any amount.
I've had mini-charges like these from other cloud providers, too, but then I could confirm the reason for it (some sort of storage I'd missed while deleting the instances).
Prices for compute were competitive, but most instances had lousy bandwidth. You don't need bandwidth to run bitcoin miners, apparently.
The people behind it were very friendly and helpful. However, there was an incident in 2020, long after I'd gotten a job and abandoned my ML project. They tried to charge my card a small amount ($1.70), and sent a message that my card was expired, which indeed it was. I asked them what that was all about, since I'd not rented any instances for years, and I never got any explanation other than "that's weird".