Ask for the infrastructure you need. Review it like a pull request.

Krateo turns servers, databases, firewalls and cloud accounts into one kind of thing your company can govern — and then lets your team ask for them in plain words. Software drafts the change. A person approves it. Nothing ships that nobody agreed to.

The problem: getting infrastructure usually means asking a specialist, then waiting

Every cloud service, database and network device speaks its own language. Wiring them together safely takes someone who knows Kubernetes — and those people are rare, expensive and already busy. So everyone else files a ticket and waits. Everything is a different shape; one team becomes the bottleneck; and nothing stays as agreed once somebody changes it by hand.

What Krateo does: one shape for everything, and it stays the way you declared it

You write down what you want — a site, a database, an environment — and the platform makes it true and keeps it true. If someone changes it by hand, it changes back. Every change carries a name and a date. Rules are enforced before anything is created, not audited afterwards.

Krateo PlatformOps is the foundation: it represents everything your company runs the same way, so one set of rules governs all of it. Five years old, and in production. Krateo Agentiko is the new part: software specialists that read your live systems and write those declarations for you, so asking no longer requires knowing Kubernetes.

Ask in your own words, and watch it appear

Ask the product for a page and it builds one — the chart, the table and the data behind them — using the portal’s own interface components. Nothing is written to a cluster: publishing opens a change request for a person to review, the same review your code already gets.

Why it is safe: it drafts, a person approves, and that order never changes

The software proposes; it never decides. It holds no administrator access and cannot change anything on its own. You ask; it drafts, reading your live systems first and citing what it read; the platform tests the draft against your rules and rejects it if it breaks them; and you approve.

Evidence: it reviewed itself overnight, and opened nothing

In a real run at 02:00 it read its own platform and wrote up five things worth fixing — two alerts that should exist, two places its own instructions misfire, and a gap in the documentation — rating its confidence in each. It changed nothing and opened no pull requests.

Try the live platform

A running cluster with the whole platform on it, at portal.krateo.dev. Ask it something you already know the answer to — it is the quickest way to find out whether it tells you the truth.

Request a demo

Tell us what you are trying to do and we will show you the platform against it. The form on this page goes to a person, not a funnel.

See it for yourself

Krateo PlatformOps is open source and running in production; the part that drafts for you is new. The fastest way to judge it is to watch it work on a real cluster, in the two-minute film on this page, and then read what it is made of at github.com/krateo-platformops.