One platform for everything you ship, everywhere it runs

DevOpsArk is an agentic DevOps platform that helps engineering teams automate application delivery, Kubernetes management, infrastructure operations, observability, security and cloud workflows from a single control plane.

DevOpsArk is licensed per user, per month. There is a free tier with a small allowance on every suite, paid suites start at $20 per user per month, and DevOpsArk Everything is $295 per user per month, so the bill follows the size of your team rather than the number of nodes, accounts or gigabytes you run.

Yes, and it does not expire. Every suite is present with a small allowance: 3 build pipelines, 3 deployed services, 1 GB of monitoring storage, 3 cloud accounts under management and 3 accounts or repositories scanned. The AI features work on it too, once you connect your own model.

Ark, ArkChat, AI log analysis and anomaly detection are enabled on every plan, including a single suite. The model is not included: you connect your own provider account or a model you host yourself, and pay that provider for inference directly. Nothing about your infrastructure is sent to a model you did not choose, and we do not resell tokens at a markup.

It removes the gap between the tools that build software and the tools that run it. When inventory, delivery, telemetry, security findings and cost all read from one model, questions that used to need three consoles and two people become a single query: which commit produced this container, which deployment caused this alert, what does this team actually cost.

No. Kubernetes is one of the things DevOpsArk manages, not the boundary of what it manages. Virtual machines and bare metal servers, container platforms, serverless functions, managed cloud services and on-premises estates are first-class alongside it, and they share the same inventory, delivery, monitoring, scanning and cost model.

DevOpsArk builds and containerises applications, delivers them to Kubernetes clusters and servers with progressive rollout and automatic rollback, monitors the resulting estate, secures it continuously, and attributes its cost, all from one shared inventory rather than from separate tools.

DevOpsArk provides 29 modules across six categories. Build covers ArkBuilder, containerization and pipelines. Deploy covers ArkApps, ArkCD, Kubernetes, agentless Kubernetes, DMK8S and release management. Operate covers monitoring, alerting, observability, log management, backups and cost management. Secure covers security, scanners, vulnerability management, secrets, IAM and SSL management. Infrastructure covers servers, DNS, CaaS and FaaS. AI covers ArkChat, AI log analysis, anomaly detection and 360 DITE.

Connecting an environment takes minutes: a read role on a cloud account, or a scoped ServiceAccount on a cluster, and the inventory appears. Most teams have monitoring, security posture and cost attribution running on their first afternoon, because read-only access is enough for all three. Delivery and remediation are enabled later, when you want them.

Yes. Kubernetes is central to the platform. DevOpsArk manages Amazon EKS, Azure AKS, Google GKE, OpenShift, Rancher-managed and self-managed clusters through the Kubernetes API, without requiring an in-cluster agent.

Yes. All three are supported as first-class providers, with clusters, hosts, identity, DNS and billing data normalised into one inventory so the estate can be operated with a single model rather than three consoles.

A toolchain gives you the strongest individual tool per stage and hands you the integration work. DevOpsArk gives you one data model across stages, which turns cross-stage questions into single queries: which commit produced this container, which deployment caused this alert. In at least one category a specialist tool will be stronger, and DevOpsArk can read from several of them rather than replacing them.

No. Clusters connect through the Kubernetes API, clouds through a scoped read role, servers through a scoped credential, all of them revocable from your side. Read-only access is enough for inventory, monitoring, cost attribution and security posture. Optional components exist where higher-frequency sampling is wanted.

Ark is the DevOpsArk agent layer. Ark agents read your live environment, correlate metrics, logs, deployments and configuration, and present their conclusions as an execution trace you can verify. They propose actions as scoped plans requiring approval rather than acting on their own.

Platform engineering teams, SREs, security engineers and engineering leaders operating cloud, on-premises and hybrid infrastructure at a scale where one console per provider and one tool per problem has stopped working.