Everything in Zaysa, by name.

Spend, infrastructure, delivery, access and operational risk across your accounts.

Build your own dashboards from Zaysa data and share them.

Dashboards your colleagues have shared with you.

Reserved instances, savings plans and committed-use discounts: coverage, utilisation and what to buy.

Scan your clouds for waste and get reports with per-resource savings and severity.

Prioritised rightsizing, lifecycle and architecture recommendations from your latest scans.

Slice spend by provider, region, service, team or any custom dimension.

Map raw cloud line items into business categories for chargeback.

Policy rules, tag compliance and violations, with a compliance score.

A timeline of every change across your clouds, and snapshots you can compare.

Whole projects and accounts nobody uses any more that are still being billed.

Every waste finding, with what to do about it and its projected saving.

Your own rules for what counts as waste, on top of Zaysa's checks.

Stop and start idle compute on a schedule, using cloud metrics.

A record of every cleanup action taken.

Alert rules for cost, anomalies and infrastructure, by email or Slack.

Monthly budgets per account, with a forecast.

Your AI proposes; Zaysa decides, carries out the change and can undo it.

One box for questions and requests. Autopilot works out which one it is.

Changes Autopilot has prepared, with what it decided and why.

Which clusters and VMs Autopilot manages, and how much autonomy it has over each.

Every database Autopilot watches: enrolment, last scan, open findings and what it could not check.

How much Autopilot may do alone, and the rules every AI must obey.

Every change Autopilot made, with a signed evidence bundle.

What Autopilot would have done, and what happened to the changes it made.

A scoped, read-only window into one cloud account that expires on its own.

Check migration SQL for locks, rewrites and risks before it reaches production.

Schema, size, index and slow query questions about a PostgreSQL database.

Plain-English questions about your data, with sensitive values hidden.

Connect the AI provider your organisation uses, with your own key.

Health, workloads and cost across every connected cluster.

Health, nodes, pods, workloads, cost and open issues for connected clusters.

CPU, memory, availability and cost trends, with live resource health.

Cluster cost down to the namespace.

Security findings, best-practice risks and privileged access.

A fleet summary and cluster reports you can export.

Ask questions about your clusters, answered from your fleet data.

Alert rules that tell you when a cluster needs attention.

A live graph of how each cluster's resources connect.

Register OpenShift clusters and see their health, cost and security.

Resource use and health across your OpenShift clusters.

Live monthly cost for each cluster, priced by the in-cluster connector.

Alert rules for your OpenShift clusters.

Privileged containers, cluster-admin bindings and permissive network settings.

Fleet-wide figures across your OpenShift clusters, exported as CSV or JSON.

Ask questions about an OpenShift cluster, answered from its live data.

Detected issues and suggested patches, using the same detectors as Kubernetes.

The live topology of an OpenShift cluster.

Register the servers you reach over SSH and manage them visually.

Each server's containers, ports and networks. Restart containers, deploy a Compose stack or reboot.

Connect AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and DigitalOcean, keyless where the cloud supports it.

A live map of your AWS and Google Cloud accounts: resources, connections, internet exposure and cost. Azure and DigitalOcean are coming next.

Who owns each resource, by team and environment.

Cloud accounts, GitHub, Slack, Jenkins, Kubernetes, secrets and notifications in one hub.

Prebuilt infrastructure templates you can deploy.

What your organisation has deployed, and its live state.

Pipelines across GitHub Actions and Jenkins, including Terraform with plan, approval and apply.

Describe the infrastructure you need and review the proposal before anything is created.

The monthly cost of every pull request, posted on GitHub, with a warning or a block over budget.

Every service, its owner and team, where it deploys and its runbook.

Your current access: a one-click AWS console or short-lived CLI credentials, all expiring on their own.

Ask for time-boxed access to a cloud account, repository, database, server, cluster, Slack or Linear.

Approve requests and manage who can reach what. Every grant is short-lived.

The GitHub organisations and cloud accounts Beam can grant access to.

Every person and every system they can reach, with a keep or revoke review.

Every access request, approval and live session.

One question about access, sessions and cloud changes, answered as a cited timeline.

Long-lived AWS keys, console logins and cross-account roles, each tied to a person.

Members and outside collaborators on your GitHub organisations, flagged when the owner has left.

Remove a person's access everywhere in one step, then review what they leave behind.

Add someone to a Slack channel for a set time.

Add a contractor to a Linear team for the length of their project.

An agent inside your network for private databases and servers. It dials out, so no port is opened.

A temporary database role, dropped automatically when it expires.

Short-lived SSH certificates instead of shared keys.

Kubeconfigs that expire on their own, with no static cluster credentials.

The same time-bound access for OpenShift clusters.

A one-time, approved pass to deploy a service to a protected environment.

Build the access a role needs; Zaysa writes the cloud policy.

Your plan, seats and invoices.

Members, roles, policies, teams and the Simulator.

Named keys with only the permissions each integration needs.

Documentation and support.

Your profile, two-factor sign-in, plan and email preferences.