It combines centralized management and ease of deployment into a cost-effective package. This positions Tekkio as an alternative to complex datacenter solutions that offer scalability and features not needed at the edge, as well as low-cost products that lack fleet management and centralized monitoring.

At the core of every Tekkio deployment is TekkioHub, a centralized management and reporting platform that simplifies hardware monitoring, automates Tekkio updates, and streamlines workload management.

While TekkioHub is typically delivered as a cloud service for convenience, it is also available on-premise for customers who have specialized requirements or prefer greater control over their infrastructure.

TekkioHub offers flexible management options, allowing users to control it seamlessly through both a command-line interface (CLI) and a web-based UI. This ensures that administrators can choose the most convenient and efficient way to manage their deployments.

Tekkio provides everything required to seamlessly run docker-compatible containers and virtual machine (VM) workloads. Its feature set includes TekkioMesh, a powerful network mapping and scaling layer and TekkioFS, a resilient network filesystem. The VM runtime is based on industry-standard KVM and supports a wide variety of Windows and Linux guest operating systems. With these integrated capabilities, Tekkio ensures smooth and efficient workload management across your environment and enables the gradual migration from legacy to modern deployments.

To maximize efficiency, Tekkio uses a per-cluster licensing model. This approach enables enterprises to size their clusters based on software performance and resiliency needs, rather than being constrained by license terms. This flexibility becomes especially valuable during hardware upgrades, as increasing core counts could otherwise increase license costs.