Product update · Hardware health
Your hardware knows it’s failing before your OS does.
CloudOps now reads fault data straight from your servers’ management controllers and puts it on the same dashboard as everything else. Read-only, every hour, across your whole fleet.
By the time your OS notices, the spare is already gone.
A failed redundant power supply. A fan that stopped last week. A memory module throwing errors. A RAID array quietly running on one drive. Your operating system finds out about these late, or never, and your monitoring only sees what the OS surfaces.
The controller built into every server has known since the moment it happened. That is what a BMC is for. Until now, nothing was asking it, and the one place with the answer was the one place nobody looked.
One view for a mixed fleet.
CloudOps reads the controller directly and turns what it finds into plain findings on your dashboard, next to everything else you already watch. It works the same whether a rack is Dell, HPE, Supermicro, or a whitebox speaking plain IPMI or Redfish. No separate tool per vendor, no separate tab.
Dell iDRAC · HPE iLO · Supermicro · any whitebox speaking IPMI or Redfish
The first machine we pointed it at had been blind for over a year.
We switched it on against a single production server and asked for one reading. It came back in seconds with something nobody expected: that server’s event log had filled up in July 2025 and stopped recording. Every hardware event since, more than a year of them, had gone unwritten.
The server looked fine because nothing was left to say otherwise.
That is the exact blind spot this closes, and it was invisible until something finally read the controller.
Built to be trusted on production hardware.
Read-only, always
It reads the event log, sensors and component status. It never powers a machine, changes a setting, or clears a log. Nothing it does can disturb a running server.
Automatic, plus on demand
Every server with a controller on file is checked on a schedule. Need an answer right now, after a callout or before a maintenance window? Press Check now and read it back in seconds.
Signal, not noise
Hundreds of repeated log lines collapse into one clear finding, in plain language, with what to do about it. A year-old event is shown with its age, not raised as a live emergency.
If you run bare metal, this is for you.
Colocation, on-prem, edge sites, or a single rack in the corner of the office. Especially if you run more than one hardware vendor and have been checking each one’s own console by hand, this gives you a single place to see what your hardware already knew. You point it at a server; it tells you the truth about that server.
It’s live now.
Add a controller’s address to any bare-metal server and press Check now. That is the whole setup.