Atmosly vs Cloady: Which Is Better in 2026?

Atmosly is an AI-native internal developer platform for teams running Kubernetes in production. It brings delivery, security, cost, and incident response into one control plane instead of four separate tools.

Self-service delivery. Developers create environments, deploy applications, and read logs and metrics from a single interface. Deployments run through GitOps, so every change is a commit. Platform teams define the guardrails once and stop handling routine requests.

Security across two layers. Atmosly scans Kubernetes clusters continuously — workload configuration, RBAC, exposed services, container images — and scans the connected cloud account for misconfigurations and over-permissive access. Findings are ranked by severity and tracked over time, so posture is a live view rather than a point-in-time audit.

Cost intelligence. Spend is broken down by resource type, with an efficiency score and the portion of spend that is actually recoverable. Atmosly covers workload rightsizing against p95 usage, idle and unused capacity, node bin-packing and spot eligibility, and cost allocation by team or namespace. Rightsizing changes can be applied as a GitOps pull request. Node and pricing recommendations are surfaced for an engineer to action.

Astra, the AI SRE agent. During an incident, Astra correlates cluster signals, states the likely root cause in plain language, and proposes a fix as a reviewable change. It does not act on production on its own.

Built by SquareOps Technologies, an AWS Advanced Consulting Partner with DevOps and EKS competencies. Free tier: one cluster, one environment.

Pricing

399$

Cloady is a cloud application platform by NeptoLab for developers, small teams and agencies that want to run applications and databases together. It provides a workspace for deploying services, allocating resources and managing persistent storage without assembling a separate collection of hosting tools.

You can start with a GitHub repository, a Docker image from a public registry, an uploaded folder or a ready-made template. This makes Cloady useful for web applications, backend APIs, static websites, WordPress sites, internal tools and game servers. Applications can contain multiple services and volumes, so a website and its database can be managed as parts of the same application. Templates help users start with common software, while Docker images support custom application stacks.

The dashboard includes live logs, a browser terminal, file management and database tools. Custom domains and automatic HTTPS help turn a deployment into a publicly accessible application. Persistent volumes keep application data separate from the container image. Developers can also use the CLI, REST API and MCP integration to work from their terminal, automation or compatible AI assistants.

Pricing follows the CPU, RAM and SSD capacity declared by the applications. The free workspace allowance includes 0.5 vCPU, 1 GB RAM, 5 GB SSD and 200 GB of traffic. No payment card is needed to start. If any allowance is exceeded, the workspace's full configured capacity is billed; the free allowance is not deducted from paid capacity. The calculator provides Small, Medium, Large and Max presets at $6, $20, $65 and $120 per month, with configurable capacity between presets. Paid capacity includes unlimited network traffic. Optional managed backups add 20% to the resource price of backed-up apps.

Cloady is intended for people who need an application platform with understandable resource pricing and practical tools for day-to-day deployment work. Start small, inspect your application's services and storage needs, and adjust capacity as the project grows. The public homepage includes the deployment entry point, resource calculator and links to documentation.

What problem it solves

Cloady brings app deployment, databases, persistent storage, logs and a browser terminal into one workspace. Developers can ship and operate projects with capacity-based pricing instead of maintaining a separate hosting workflow for each component.

Alternatives & competitors

Alternatives developers may compare include Railway, Render, Heroku, Fly.io and DigitalOcean App Platform. Cloady focuses on apps and databases in a shared workspace with pricing based on declared CPU, RAM and SSD capacity.