“We were essentially able to reduce the cost of that cluster by about 75%. On AWS, DevZero demonstrated they could achieve significantly higher savings than we initially thought possible.”

Mihir Nair
Head of Architecture, Databahn
All 6 nodes running on expensive on-demand instances
Companies who slashed their Kubernetes
spend using DevZero
DevZero adjusts CPU and memory based on observed workload behavior. Choose Conservative, Balanced, or Aggressive per namespace. Hard min/max boundaries define what recommendations can never cross. autoApply is off by default. Changes queue for approval until you enable it. Models are per workload, not cluster-wide averages.
Cost attribution follows the same namespace filters and label selectors in your policies. The data matches exactly how your team scoped their rules. Drill from cluster to individual pod. Trend data surfaces cost drift before it becomes a problem.
Target by namespace, label, kind, or name pattern. Precedence is clear when rules overlap. autoApply is set per policy; production waits for approval while dev runs automatically. Node group policies are separate. Instance families, spot vs on-demand, and consolidation aggressiveness are independent from workload rules.
Write scoped policies per workload type. Tight boundaries and manual approval for production. Aggressive P90 rightsizing for dev and staging. A dedicated GPU policy targets nvidia accelerator labels directly. Node group policies handle spot preference and consolidation aggressiveness per pool, fully independent from workload rules.
The controls your team actually needs, not a dashboard that requires a PhD to interpret.
P99 latency spike · api-server-7f6d9
throttle_pct=0.78 · caught in 180ms window
DevZero reads CPU throttle rates, memory pressure (PSI), and OOM events directly from cgroup v2, not 15-second Prometheus averages. Sub-second anomalies that cause P99 latency spikes are visible and actionable.
One DevZero tenant manages rightsizing across EKS, GKE, AKS, and on-prem clusters. Monthly savings and optimization metrics are aggregated in a single view across all cloud providers.
DEVZERO
cpu.request: 2000m → 680m · conf=0.94SLACK · #PLATFORM-RIGHTSIZING
Advisory mode · saves $2.84/hrGITHUB · HELM-VALUES PATCH
resources.requests.cpu: "680m"Advisory mode surfaces recommendations where your team already works. GitHub PR integration proposes changes before anything touches production. Slack integration posts to the on-call channel, keeping the right people informed.
“We were essentially able to reduce the cost of that cluster by about 75%. On AWS, DevZero demonstrated they could achieve significantly higher savings than we initially thought possible.”

Mihir Nair
Head of Architecture, Databahn
Kubernetes infrastructure operations involve managing, optimizing, and maintaining Kubernetes clusters that run production workloads. This includes cluster monitoring, resource optimization, autoscaling, cost visibility, and workload management to ensure applications run reliably and efficiently. Modern platforms also automate resource tuning and infrastructure management to reduce operational overhead.
Platform teams rely on Kubernetes infrastructure operations to ensure clusters remain stable, cost-efficient, and scalable. Effective operations help teams manage cluster resources, prevent overprovisioning, optimize node utilization, and maintain high availability across environments.
Many teams struggle with Kubernetes infrastructure complexity, including overprovisioned resources, poor visibility into workload costs, inefficient node utilization, and unpredictable scaling behavior. These issues can lead to wasted cloud spend and operational inefficiencies if not addressed with proper monitoring and automation tools.
Kubernetes infrastructure operations reduce cloud costs by improving resource efficiency. Techniques such as workload rightsizing, intelligent bin packing, node optimization, and autoscaling help ensure CPU, memory, and GPU resources match actual workload demand rather than static estimates.
Tools designed for Kubernetes infrastructure operations provide automation for workload optimization, node management, scaling policies, and resource monitoring. Advanced platforms can continuously analyze cluster usage and automatically adjust resources in real time to eliminate waste and improve efficiency.
Platform teams monitor Kubernetes infrastructure using observability tools that track metrics such as CPU utilization, memory usage, node health, workload performance, and cluster capacity. Real-time visibility helps teams identify inefficiencies and optimize cluster resources before they impact performance or costs.
Connect your cluster in under 30 minutes. No code changes. No pod restarts. First savings visible within 24 hours.