aicoolies logo
ScaleOps logo

ScaleOps

Autonomous Kubernetes and GPU infrastructure optimization

Share
freemium
Visit Website →

ScaleOps provides autonomous real-time management of Kubernetes and GPU infrastructure, reducing cloud costs by up to 80 percent without manual configuration. Backed by 130 million in Series C funding at an 800 million dollar valuation, it serves enterprises including Adobe, Wiz, DocuSign, and Salesforce. The platform continuously rightsizes pods, optimizes replicas, manages nodes, and allocates GPUs based on live workload demand rather than static configurations.

ScaleOps operates as a closed-loop optimization engine for Kubernetes environments where static resource configurations fail to keep up with dynamic AI and cloud workloads. The platform observes workload demand in real time, evaluates performance signals across the entire cluster, and executes allocation changes automatically within enterprise-defined policies. This covers pod rightsizing, replica count optimization, node management, spot instance utilization, and increasingly GPU allocation for AI model inference and training workloads.

The GPU optimization capabilities address the defining infrastructure bottleneck of the AI era. ScaleOps dynamically allocates GPUs based on actual demand, applies LLM memory rightsizing to reduce overprovisioning, and optimizes MIG partitioning to minimize waste. Cold start minimization and context switching optimization keep models warm for real-time inference, while HPA optimization scales replicas to match live demand patterns. Combined GPU and LLM metrics observability reveals performance gaps and cost inefficiencies that manual monitoring misses.

Founded in 2022 by Yodar Shafrir, a former engineer at Run:ai (acquired by Nvidia), ScaleOps has raised over 210 million in total funding with a Series C led by Insight Partners and backed by Lightspeed, NFX, and Glilot Capital. The platform is available on AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud marketplaces with FIPS compatibility for FedRAMP environments. Self-hosted deployment supports cloud, on-premises, and air-gapped installations, and the company reports 450 percent year-over-year growth with plans to triple headcount by year end.

Pricing

Paid platform with free trial and demo

Platforms

Kubernetes on AWS, Azure, GCP; self-hosted option

Categories

Tags

Use Cases

Alternatives

Related Tools

KubeAI

Kubernetes operator for serving AI inference workloads

KubeAI is an Apache-2.0 Kubernetes operator for deploying and scaling AI inference workloads, including LLMs, embeddings, reranking, and speech-to-text. It gives platform teams OpenAI-compatible endpoints, model proxy/controller primitives, model caching, scale-from-zero behavior, and cluster-native resource management for self-hosted inference on Kubernetes.

open-sourceOpen Source

kubectl-ai

Google’s open-source Kubernetes assistant that translates natural-language intent into precise cluster operations.

kubectl-ai is an AI-powered Kubernetes assistant from Google Cloud Platform. It acts as an intelligent interface for cluster work, translating operator intent into Kubernetes commands and workflows. The key distinction from reactive diagnosis tools is that kubectl-ai is designed as an interactive natural-language interface for planning and executing Kubernetes operations, with provider configuration and MCP-oriented workflows around the CLI.

open-sourceOpen SourceTelemetry
Vald logo

Vald

Cloud-native distributed vector search engine built for Kubernetes with automatic indexing and horizontal scaling.

Vald is a highly scalable distributed approximate nearest neighbor (ANN) vector search engine designed for cloud-native, Kubernetes-based architectures. Maintained by LY Corporation and listed in the CNCF Landscape, it uses the NGT algorithm (developed at Yahoo Japan), supports automatic incremental index backup, and handles billion-scale datasets across loosely coupled microservice components that scale horizontally via Helm.

open-sourceOpen Source
Freestyle logo

Freestyle

Sandboxes for coding agents — Linux VMs, Git, and deploys in one box

Freestyle is YC-backed sandbox infrastructure built for AI coding agents, shipping secure Linux VMs with nested virtualization, Git servers, and one-click web deploys. It lets agents run real workloads, branch repos, and deploy apps under short-lived identities while billing only for active compute. Used in production by vly.ai, Rork, and Vibeflow.

freemium
OpenSRE logo

OpenSRE

Open-source toolkit for building AI SRE incident response agents

OpenSRE is Tracer Cloud’s open-source public-alpha Python toolkit for building AI SRE agents that investigate and respond to production incidents. It ships 60+ tools across observability, databases, incident management, communications, deployment and protocol integrations, plus simulation/evaluation workflows for benchmarking agent accuracy before live pager use.

open-sourceOpen Source
CodeBurn logo

CodeBurn

See where your AI coding tokens actually go

Open-source TUI dashboard and CLI that shows where your AI coding tokens actually go, broken down by task type, tool, model, MCP server, and project. CodeBurn reads local session data directly from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Pi, and GitHub Copilot — no wrapper, proxy, or API keys — and layers on one-shot success rates so you can see whether the AI nails work first try or burns budget on edit/test/fix retries. Ships with a macOS menu bar widget and CSV/JSON export.

freeOpen Source