Clastix secures €2.9 million seed for its Kubernetes platform
The company is scaling software that lets operators manage tenant control planes and clusters with less dedicated hardware.
Shared infrastructure for many clusters
Kamaji runs independent tenant Kubernetes control planes as pods inside a management cluster, reducing the need for separate control-plane machines. kMetal builds on that foundation with commercial fleet management and operational tooling for bare-metal environments.
Clastix says its platform is already used in production by AI labs, telecom operators, cloud services and public-sector teams. The new capital is directed toward product development, customer success, solutions engineering and reaching more enterprise users.
Lowering the control-plane overhead
As organizations add clusters for different teams and workloads, dedicated infrastructure and operational tasks multiply. Clastix’s shared-control-plane model is designed to reduce that overhead while preserving tenant separation and predictable cluster operations.
Use of funds
Develop kMetal for fleet-scale Kubernetes operations
Expand product development, customer success and solutions engineering
Grow the team and go to market