Komodor builds a platform to help organizations detect, investigate and remediate issues in Kubernetes installations using data-driven approaches and a rule-engine model. The company was founded in 2020 by engineers who previously worked at Google and eBay. They developed a beta roughly six months after founding and had a full-fledged production solution in use for almost a year at the time of the article. Komodor emphasizes democratizing operational and troubleshooting knowledge so more engineers can handle incidents, and trains entry-level hires without prior programming experience. The company employs about 45 people and aims to preserve in-person office collaboration as it grows. Financially, Komodor has raised a total of $67 million to date. Komodor is a Kubernetes-native platform that centralizes code, configurations, deploys, metrics, and past incidents to streamline troubleshooting. It automatically constructs a coherent view of relevant deploys, configuration changes, dependencies, metrics, and past incidents and integrates data from cloud providers, source control, CI/CD, databases, infrastructure, monitoring tools, and incident response platforms. The product targets developers, operations, and on-call teams, surfacing context and actionable insights so teams can solve issues more efficiently and independently. Komodor’s announcement emphasizes faster deployments and reduced diagnostic time for customers. The company launched out of stealth with a Series A and previously raised seed capital, and the press release lists the business as based in Tel Aviv, Israel and led by co-founders Ben Ofiri (CEO) and Itiel Shwartz (CTO). Customers quoted in the release said Komodor reduced time spent troubleshooting and helped locate issues across clusters after a quick installation and minimal setup.

Total raised

$63M

Funding rounds

2

Latest round

Series B

Latest activity

May 2022