Database Management
Allocate resources dynamically, monitor performance in real time, and stay ahead of incidents without a dedicated DBA.
Dynamic Resource Allocation
Workloads change. OpenEverest lets you adjust CPU, memory, and storage for running clusters without downtime or manual migration.
CPU and Memory Scaling
Increase or decrease compute resources per node. Changes are applied via rolling restarts or, on Kubernetes 1.35+, in-place.
Storage Expansion
Grow persistent volumes when your data needs more room. No need to provision a new cluster and migrate.
Operator-Aware Orchestration
Resource changes are coordinated through the underlying database operator, ensuring quorum is maintained and replicas stay in sync.
Observability and Monitoring
OpenEverest is designed to integrate with the monitoring tools your team already uses. Today it ships with PMM support; integrations with Prometheus, Grafana, and other popular stacks are actively being developed.
Real-Time Metrics
Track QPS, replication lag, connection counts, and dozens of engine-specific counters on live dashboards.
Query Analytics
Identify slow queries, missing indexes, and execution plan regressions before users notice.
Cluster Health Overview
See node status, Kubernetes resource usage, and operator reconciliation state in a single view.
Open Integrations
The monitoring layer is pluggable. Bring Prometheus, Datadog, or any metrics pipeline that fits your stack.
Alerting and Capacity Planning
Monitoring is only useful if it leads to action. OpenEverest works with standard alerting pipelines so you can respond to problems early or automate the response entirely.
Threshold-Based Alerts
Set alerts on any metric like disk usage, replication lag, or error rates. Route them to email, Slack, PagerDuty, or any webhook.
Capacity Planning
Use historical data to predict when you will run out of storage, connections, or compute headroom.
Custom Dashboards
Build Grafana dashboards tailored to your team KPIs, or use any visualization tool that speaks PromQL.
Ready to get started?
Deploy OpenEverest on any Kubernetes cluster and provision your first database in minutes.
