KubeSavings finds wasted spend in your Kubernetes clusters — right-sizing, idle workloads, zombie namespaces and missing limits — using a lightweight, read-only agent. Get clear, actionable savings recommendations.
I'm Paweł — a DevOps engineer who spent the last decade watching teams overpay for Kubernetes. The pattern is always the same: copy-pasted resource requests, workloads idling at 3 AM, and namespaces from projects that ended months ago, still quietly billing you.
Tools like Kubecost solve this — but they're built for enterprises, with the complexity and pricing to match. Smaller teams usually just accept the waste.
KubeSavings is my answer:
🔍 Detects idle workloads, zombie namespaces & missing resource limits 📉 Right-sizing recommendations from actual usage data ⚡ One Helm chart, ~5 min setup 🦀 Agent is a static Rust binary — FROM scratch image, no OpenSSL, tiny attack surface
Transparent pricing from $49/month. No "book a demo", no annual lock-in.
🎁 For PH: code PHLAUNCH gets you 25% off for 3 months.
I'll be here all day — ask me anything. And I'm curious: what's the weirdest thing you've ever found running forgotten in a cluster? 😄
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I'm Paweł — a DevOps engineer who spent the last decade watching teams overpay for Kubernetes. The pattern is always the same: copy-pasted resource requests, workloads idling at 3 AM, and namespaces from projects that ended months ago, still quietly billing you.
Tools like Kubecost solve this — but they're built for enterprises, with the complexity and pricing to match. Smaller teams usually just accept the waste.
KubeSavings is my answer:
🔍 Detects idle workloads, zombie namespaces & missing resource limits
📉 Right-sizing recommendations from actual usage data
⚡ One Helm chart, ~5 min setup
🦀 Agent is a static Rust binary — FROM scratch image, no OpenSSL, tiny attack surface
Transparent pricing from $49/month. No "book a demo", no annual lock-in.
🎁 For PH: code PHLAUNCH gets you 25% off for 3 months.
I'll be here all day — ask me anything. And I'm curious: what's the weirdest thing you've ever found running forgotten in a cluster? 😄