Built on OpenShift's foundations.
Randoli extends the observability foundation OpenShift already ships with, across every cluster you run: on-prem, ROSA, ARO, or self-managed.
Incident tooling that sits outside the platform can't act on the cluster state your team is actually looking at.
Root cause analysis and runbook execution work through the OpenShift MCP, so Raiya operates with your existing OpenShift tooling rather than around it.
Security review and procurement for an unproven operator can add months before a platform team gets to evaluate anything.
Randoli ships as a certified operator through OperatorHub, backed by a multi-year Red Hat ISV partnership, so much of the vetting is already done.
A mixed OpenShift estate usually means a separate monitoring setup per footprint, with no combined view across them.
On-prem, ROSA, ARO, and self-managed clusters all report into the same control plane, so the whole estate is one view rather than several.
Each additional monitoring agent claims CPU and memory on every node it runs on, and that cost scales with the cluster.
Randoli builds on the Red Hat build of OpenTelemetry and OpenShift Network Observability already running in your cluster, reusing native components to keep overhead down.
Available through OperatorHub, backed by a Red Hat partnership.
Randoli's App Insights Operator is certified for OpenShift and installs directly from OperatorHub, so it arrives through the same channel and lifecycle as the rest of your platform. The certification is backed by a multi-year Red Hat ISV partnership, and the operator is designed to sit alongside the observability components OpenShift already ships rather than duplicate them.
- OpenTelemetry via the Red Hat build of OpenTelemetry
- Integrates with other certified operators
- Complements OpenShift Network Observability
- Shared instrumentation layer, low overhead
Running a mix of OpenShift and other clouds? See Infrastructure & Multi-Cloud.