Category B · 3 services
The network, the operating system, and the control plane of a hyperscale facility.
A data center is one machine with a hundred thousand parts. We build the controller that programs its switches, the kernel that schedules its cores and tiers its memory, and the orchestration layer that treats every cluster as one fleet.
Intent to flow table, with micro-burst telemetry
A centralized SDN controller (ONOS-based or custom) that programs P4-programmable switches and eBPF-based host networking. Translates high-level intents into low-level flow tables, ACLs, and routing rules. Includes real-time telemetry collection (sFlow/IPFIX) for micro-burst detection and anomaly detection.
A kernel written for the silicon it runs on
A custom Linux kernel distribution and user-space runtime. Features include: NUMA-optimized CPU schedulers, tiered memory management (DRAM + PMEM + CXL-attached memory), SPDK-based I/O stack that bypasses the VFS layer, and power-capping algorithms for dynamic frequency scaling.
Every cluster on every cloud, managed as one fleet
A Kubernetes-based control plane extended with multi-cluster federation (managing K8s across AWS/Azure/GCP/on-prem), auto-scaling agents (Karpenter), FinOps cost-monitoring dashboards, disaster recovery controllers (automated failover with RPO <15min), and GitOps agents (ArgoCD/Flux) for declarative state management.
How it connects
The systems in this area, and what each one hands to the next.
A centralized SDN controller (ONOS-based or custom) that programs P4-programmable switches and eBPF-based host networking.
What we buildA custom Linux kernel distribution and user-space runtime.
What we buildA Kubernetes-based control plane extended with multi-cluster federation (managing K8s across AWS/Azure/GCP/on-prem), auto-scaling agents (Karpenter), FinOps cost-monitoring dashboards, disaster recovery controllers (automated failover with RPO <15min), and GitOps agents (ArgoCD/Flux) for declarative state management.
What we buildTell us where latency is costing you, from the die to the data center to the control room. An architect replies with a first read of the problem, not a sales deck.
