About us
Infrastructure should be inspectable.
Somewhere along the way, "cloud" came to mean handing over the questions you are still accountable for. Where does this data physically sit? Who reached production last Tuesday? What is this line on the invoice? Ask a hyperscaler and you get a region code, a support ticket and a billing dimension.
We built Cloud Gravon for people who have to answer those questions to somebody else — a regulator, a security reviewer, a finance director. You choose the datacentre. Account admins can see the servers, the services and every deployment. Every operator action lands in a log you can export.
The other half is refusing the lock-in that usually pays for all this: S3-compatible storage, standard database engines and predictable egress, so that leaving is a supported path. A platform that is expensive to leave has stopped having to earn the renewal — and we would rather earn it.
What we believe
Four things we hold to.
Say where it runs
A region code covering an area you cannot inspect is not an answer to a residency question. You choose the datacentre, and we show you which one.
Show the floor
Account admins see servers, services and deployment history. Abstraction should be something you can look underneath, not a wall.
Prove it, don't assert it
Access is brokered, time-bound and logged. 'Who reached production last week' should be answered with an export, not a statement.
Make leaving possible
S3-compatible storage, standard engines, predictable egress. A platform that is expensive to leave has stopped competing on merit.
Infrastructure you can point at.
Start in minutes on dedicated capacity, or talk to us about private capacity and named datacentres. Every tier is the whole platform.
Every service, every tier Predictable egress No charge to open a ticket