Gough for Engineering Leadership
Gough turns a rack of bare-metal servers into working capacity in minutes — containers, VMs, or Kubernetes clusters — and manages that hardware alongside five cloud providers from one place, so infrastructure choices stay yours, not a vendor’s.
Pain points
- Bare-metal-to-working-capacity lead time is often measured in days of manual work, not minutes.
- Locking infrastructure automation to a single cloud provider’s tooling limits future portability and negotiating leverage.
- Leadership needs a simple, plain-language signal for fleet health, not a raw monitoring dashboard.
How Gough helps
- A first cluster is typically ready in about 30 minutes from a standing start, and every additional server joins in about 8–12 minutes — no bespoke project each time. (Vault-Escrowed LXD Cluster Join)
- The same provisioning approach spans bare metal, containers and VMs on your own hardware, and major cloud providers, so infrastructure decisions aren’t locked into one vendor’s tooling. (Bare Metal, Containers, VMs & Cloud — One API)
- Recovery targets are documented and tested on a schedule, not discovered for the first time during an outage. (Monitoring, Runbooks & DR)