Qleet is an engine that makes creating internal application platforms easier than doing continuous delivery
Platform Comfort. Infrastructure Extensibility
Developers love application platforms. They reduce burdensome toil and don’t require the sprawl of tools and scripts of continuous delivery pipelines… But the tradeoffs are extreme. They limit use cases and options, and they aren’t extensible. With Qleet, you can have the best of both worlds.
For Any & All Of Your Applications
With Qleet, the workload is the primitive object and everything else is a dependency. After you’ve built your containers, just declare what your app needs: infrastructure, orchestration, support services, managed services and anything else, and we’ll take care of plumbing it all together.
Automating Day 0, 1 & 2 Operations
Qleet will maintain your app's desired state, reconciling issues on your behalf. It will scale up and down resources, migrate workloads, optimize performance and spend, and make upgrading & downgrading versions seamless. Let your people focus on adding value, not operational tasks.
Any Environment. Any Dependency.
Without Tools. Without Toil.
Ephemeral Environments On Demand
Qleet brings “production-like” environments down to local or development and makes the transition back to production super smooth. The opportunity cost to spin up a new environment or properly test something is near-zero.
For Your Most Ambitious Ideas and Complex Dependencies
Dependencies like Kubernetes don’t need to be scary or require unicorn expertise. Select it like you would any other dependency and Qleet does the rest.
In Your Cloud
On Your Runtime
We're here to simplify how you deliver your applications runtime dependencies into your cloud. Everything runs in your cloud and you maintain control of the runtime and your costs.
For Some, Or All,
Of Your Deployment Needs
Qleet users regularly get started in non-production use-cases like testing and staging environments, but quickly expand into production. Specify what's different about each, or test the same dependencies everywhere - it's your call.