Managed Kubernetes, reimagined. We are building a platform that runs the control plane, provisions your nodes, and handles all the networking between them. You just provide the servers. Your workloads, your hardware, your data.
Add any server with one command
curl -sL orista.eu/join | sh
Managed control plane. Your worker nodes. One unified cluster.
Traditional managed Kubernetes locks you into their infrastructure. We believe in a different model: Bring Your Own Nodes. Orista runs the Kubernetes control plane; you connect worker nodes from anywhere: your public cloud account, your private data center, or the server under your desk.
What we are building, and why.
Turn any Linux machine into a Kubernetes worker node. No agents to configure. No network setup. No kubeadm. Run one command and it joins your cluster instantly, even behind NAT, even without a public IP.
US providers face CLOUD Act subpoenas. We don't. European entity, EU jurisdiction, control plane hosted in the EU.
Mix and match. Public cloud, private data center, bare metal, or a Raspberry Pi. If it runs Linux, it can securely join your cluster.
Workloads run on your servers. Traffic flows between your nodes. We orchestrate and we never see your data.
No DevOps degree required. Seriously.
We spin up a dedicated Kubernetes control plane for you, in our European region.
Run one command on any Linux machine. Behind NAT? No public IP? Strict firewall? Doesn't matter, it connects and joins the mesh automatically.
Your nodes talk directly to each other; encrypted, peer-to-peer. Deploy workloads across clouds as if everything was on a single private network.
Orista is under development. Joining nodes across providers works in our prototype. Making a cluster behave well over the public internet is what we are working on now.
Orista is not a "Sovereign-washed" US service. We are a European entity, operating under European law. We run only the control plane; your data never touches our infrastructure. Your workloads, your traffic, your secrets: all stay on your servers, wherever they are.
Orista is under development. Read how it is designed and what we are working on.
Read the Whitepaper