Energy-metered infrastructure intelligence

Infrastructure as code.
Energy as truth.

Every container build, every deployment, every scaling event — measured in joules. See the physical reality behind your cloud bill.

Scroll
The Problem

Your cloud bill is a
black box.

You pay for hours, not for work. A $/hr price tag tells you nothing about the actual energy consumed by your infrastructure. Two identical workloads can cost the same but consume 10x different energy. Traditional infrastructure tools optimize for cost. We optimize for physics.

$600B
Global cloud spend
2025
0%
Bills showing
energy consumed
945 TWh
Data center energy
by 2030
Multi-Format Intelligence

Every format. One graph.

Native parsing, validation, and energy metering for every infrastructure format in your stack.

HCL
Terraform
Plan, apply, state — all metered
Dockerfile
Docker / Compose
Layer-by-layer energy analysis
YAML
Kubernetes
Deployments, services, ingress
YAML
Helm
Chart templates and values
YAML
Ansible
Playbooks and roles
Nix
Nix / NixOS
Reproducible builds, metered
YAML
GitHub Actions
Workflow energy per step
YAML
GitLab CI
Pipeline stages metered
Infrastructure Graph

Your infrastructure is a graph.
We store it as one.

JouleDB stores every resource, dependency, and relationship as a queryable graph. Ask questions traditional tools cannot answer: blast radius, drift paths, dependency chains.

Dependencies

Every resource knows what it depends on and what depends on it. Traverse the full chain.

Blast Radius

Before you change anything, see exactly which services, pods, and endpoints are affected.

Drift Detection

Continuous comparison of declared state vs. live state. Drift is flagged with energy cost delta.

Pipeline Energy Metering

Every CI/CD stage.
Measured in joules.

Build, test, lint, deploy — each stage reports its energy cost. Track regressions. Optimize the expensive stages. Ship the energy receipt with every release.

stages:
  - name: build
    energy: 1,247 mJ    # cargo build --release
  - name: test
    energy: 892 mJ      # 412 tests
  - name: lint
    energy: 34 mJ       # clippy + fmt
  - name: deploy
    energy: 156 mJ      # rolling update
# Total pipeline: 2,329 mJ
Cloud Energy Translation

$/hr tells you nothing.
Joules tell you everything.

Translate opaque cloud pricing into physical energy units. See which instance types deliver more compute per joule. Compare regions by energy efficiency, not just latency.

Instance Efficiency

Arm-based (Graviton) 0.34 J/req
x86 Compute-Optimized 0.71 J/req
General Purpose (default) 1.00 J/req

Region Carbon Intensity

Quebec (Hydro) 24 gCO2/kWh
Oregon (Mixed) 96 gCO2/kWh
Virginia (Grid) 198 gCO2/kWh
Container Analysis

Layer-by-layer
energy cost.

See exactly which Dockerfile instruction consumes the most energy. Multi-stage builds analyzed end-to-end. Base image selection guided by energy efficiency.

FROM rust:1.94 AS builder
WORKDIR /app
COPY . .
RUN cargo build --release

FROM gcr.io/distroless/cc
COPY --from=builder /app/target/release/app /
CMD ["/app"]
# Layer energy: base 12 mJ | deps 340 mJ | binary 2 mJ
Built For

Your role. Your data.

Platform Engineering

Internal developer platforms with energy budgets per team. Golden paths that are also green paths.

SRE

SLOs measured in energy, not just latency. Incident response with blast radius visualization.

Cloud Architecture

Design infrastructure with energy as a first-class constraint. Right-size by joules, not by guess.

FinOps

Translate cloud spend into physical energy. Allocate costs by actual consumption, not tags.

Green IT

Scope 3 carbon reporting backed by real energy data. No estimates, no proxies — measured joules.

Security

Secret detection, policy enforcement, and supply chain integrity — all in the same graph.

Compliance

Regulation is coming.
Be ready.

EU CSRD, SEC climate disclosure, ISO/IEC 21031 SCI — all require actual energy data. DevOps generates compliance-ready reports from real measurements.

ISO/IEC 21031

Software Carbon Intensity (SCI)

Per-unit carbon intensity calculated from measured energy, marginal carbon, and functional unit.

EU CSRD

Scope 3 Emissions

Category 11 (use of sold products) backed by real energy telemetry, not industry averages.

GHG Protocol

GHG Protocol

Greenhouse gas emissions quantified from infrastructure energy data with location-based and market-based methods.

Metric

PUE Tracking

Power Usage Effectiveness tracked per workload. Compare your PUE against facility-reported averages.

Terraform

Plan with energy.

Every terraform plan reports energy cost. Every apply logs actual joules consumed. Drift detection includes the energy delta.

resource "compute_instance" "web" {
  machine_type = "e2-medium"
  zone         = "us-central1-a"

  boot_disk {
    image = "ubuntu-2404-lts"
  }
}
# Energy: 2.4 mJ to plan, 847 mJ to apply
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: web-api
spec:
  replicas: 3
  template:
    spec:
      containers:
      - name: api
        image: registry/api:v2.1
        resources:
          limits:
            cpu: "500m"
# Steady-state: 14.2 J/hr per replica
Kubernetes

Steady-state energy per pod.

Know the joules-per-hour for every deployment. Scale decisions informed by energy, not just CPU utilization. HPA policies that optimize for efficiency.

16-Level Cascade

Ask your infrastructure
anything.

The 16-level cascade resolves queries locally first (cache, index, graph) before ever reaching an LLM. Most infrastructure questions resolve in under 10 mJ.

$ devops query "blast radius of redis upgrade"

L0 Cache      0.001 mJ  miss
L1 Index      0.12 mJ   3 dependency paths found
L2 Graph      1.4 mJ    12 affected services
L3 Analysis   8.7 mJ    risk assessment complete

Total: 10.22 mJ | Confidence: 0.94

Get started.

One command. Parses your existing infrastructure files. Shows you the energy truth.

# Install DevOps CLI
curl -fsSL https://devops.openie.dev/install.sh | sh

# Analyze your infrastructure
devops scan .

# Query your infra graph
devops query "what depends on redis?"

# Run pipeline with energy metering
devops pipeline run --energy