Built by platform engineers, for engineering organizations
We built Admiral because we've lived this problem. We've been the platform engineer drowning in tickets. We've been the developer waiting days for a test environment.
What we built instead
Admiral is the control plane we wanted then. It holds infrastructure and workloads in one place. Admiral runs the control plane. You run a self-hosted agent in your account, with credentials you issue.
Infrastructure and workloads in one review
A database change and the release that reads from it are staged together.
Application teams ship without a ticket
Create an application, stage a change, and revert by replaying a prior revision.
A self-hosted agent runs in your account
You issue its credentials. Admiral holds no standing access to your clusters.
Your Helm charts and Terraform stay yours
Helm charts, Terraform, and raw manifests with templates stay in their standard formats. They still work if you leave.
Application teams change their own stack, from the database to the deployment, without knowing every detail underneath. Platform teams own the catalog and the cloud standards, and they scope the self-hosted agent.
Early access is how you get in today
The docs cover the model if you want to read that first.