Proprietary tools create dependencies and generate unpredictable licensing costs as data volumes grow. CNCF projects like Prometheus, Loki, and Tempo deliver the same capabilities — with full data control, active community support, and no vendor lock-in. Where teams have already invested in commercial tools, evoila integrates them into the stack rather than forcing a full replacement. 

Every engagement starts with a free workshop: scope, existing tooling decisions, and goals are defined together. From there, evoila implements the stack — Prometheus, Grafana, Loki, Tempo, Mimir, Thanos, OpenTelemetry, and Fluent Bit — and hands it over production-ready to internal teams. 

Janus is an open source observability proxy evoila developed for multi-tenant environments. It controls which teams can access which metrics, logs, and traces — enforced directly at the stack level, without routing logic through application code. The project reflects evoila’s broader approach: identifying gaps in the OSS ecosystem and closing them with original contributions. 

The team includes certified Kubestronauts and Ambassadors of the Platform Engineering program (platformengineering.org) — one of the most recognised community credentials in the cloud native space. These certifications reflect hands-on depth, not just theoretical knowledge. 

Yes. evoila recommends an open source-first stack but adapts it to existing tooling decisions. Teams already running commercial solutions in parts of their stack get an integration architecture — not a forced migration. Hybrid operation is an explicit part of the offering.