The platform underneath Cyberun. Run it as your own.
Cloud is the product your team signs in to. Platform is what runs underneath it — and when you self-host, you run that layer yourself. The same deployment lands on bare metal, inside your VPC, in an air-gapped lab, or across several clouds: one API surface, one identity model, one set of agents, no service rewrites.
The same platform that runs our own product runs in production today.
Nothing proprietary to get locked into
Change providers, add a site, or move on-prem without rewriting a thing. It's built on the open Kubernetes API and standard routing, and identity runs from your own OIDC issuer that can federate your existing IdP. No managed-service layer in the middle, no proprietary glue — when you grow into a new cluster, identity and routing follow.
Shift traffic between sites without re-platforming
Run across more than one cluster and a single site failing stops being an outage. Identity and routing already reach across the mesh, so traffic can move between sites while the rest keeps serving. You own the failover policy; the platform hands you the primitives to write it.
Deploy the same way to every environment
You learn one deployment, not one per environment. The same run lands on a rack of bare Linux, a multi-site cluster mesh, hyperscaler VMs, or a sovereign cloud — air-gapped or on-prem included. The platform doesn't care where it runs; the layers compose the same everywhere.
Add a region in a day, not a quarter
A new region is a new cluster plus one deployment — not a six-month migration. The mesh extends transparently, and identity, routing, and storage reach into the new site on their own. No service rewrites to scale out, no rebuild to add capacity.
Watch it from the dashboards you already run
There's no proprietary console to learn. Every component emits structured logs, OpenTelemetry traces, and streamed task events — wire those signals straight into the monitoring your team already operates and you can see what's happening end to end.
Hold the license, don't rent it
Capabilities, capacity, and identity surfaces are entries in a license file you hold and refresh yourself — so an air-gapped deployment stays air-gapped, with no phone-home required. Expiry, renewal, and what's enabled are all visible on your side, not the vendor's.
An architecture you can read.
Three layers, from the site you deploy in down to the secrets you keep encrypted at rest. The lines are capability boundaries, not vendor boundaries.
Enterprise resilience at infrastructure prices, not platform prices.
Dedicated cores, end to end.
Not shared vCPU. Not bursty. Every workload runs on the cores it asked for.
Standards-based, by choice.
Built on the open Kubernetes API and standard routing — no managed-service tax on the bill, and no rewrite the day you change providers.
High availability you compose, not a tier you buy.
Resilience is assembled at the deployment layer — several control-plane instances, several gateways, several agents. Throughput scales sideways, so adding capacity is adding a node, not upgrading to a premium plan.
One stack, every site.
Federation drops the per-region premium most managed platforms charge. A new region costs you hardware, not platform tax.
Run on your metal, your VPC, your sovereign cloud.
What we run for ourselves, we can run inside your environment. Two patterns we hear most: organizations with their own datacenters that want a sovereign AI platform running on top, and teams breaking out of a hyperscaler lock-in without a six-month re-platforming project. Both land on the same deployment.
Talk to the team that built this.
One inbox. Architecture questions, deployment scope, sovereign-AI partnerships — same address, same team.
Get started
sales@cyberun.cloud