Qovery vs Skyhook

Qovery is a Kubernetes control plane that runs on customers’ infrastructure and is designed for use by people and AI agents. It supports deployments on Kubernetes, AWS, Google Cloud, Scaleway, and Azure, with capabilities including GitOps, preview environments, rolling releases, rollback, and approval gates. Its documentation describes real-time logs, metrics, and Kubernetes events without setup. Qovery says its eight AI agent skills work across more than 30 tools, including Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, and VS Code Copilot. The MCP Server starts in read-only mode; writes require enabling access in both a connection setting and a separate Console setting, and actions appear in an audit trail. Qovery says customer workloads, secrets, and application data stay in the customer’s cloud account. It reports encryption in transit and at rest, regular third-party penetration tests, and compliance coverage including SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA, GDPR, and DORA. Annual plans are listed at $299.00 per month for Team, $899.00 per month for Growth, and $2,999.00 per month for Business. Plans have deployment-minute allowances, and unused minutes do not roll over.

Skyhook is a Kubernetes platform for generating deployment workflows, manifests, and GitOps connections while developers retain their repository and cloud account. It creates GitHub Actions workflows and Kubernetes manifests for services deployed to Kubernetes. Developers can deploy through the CLI, API, or web UI, with preview environments, canary deployments, and auto-scaling. It supports AWS, GCP, Azure, OCI, on-premises environments, and customer-provided Kubernetes clusters. Integrations include GitHub authentication and ArgoCD-based GitOps automation, with Kubernetes addons such as cert-manager and nginx-ingress. Observability capabilities include logs, metrics, traces, and FinOps. The Skyhook Agent can answer questions about services and clusters, assist with deployment troubleshooting, and suggest configurations and practices. Its cluster connector reads Kubernetes resources and service logs, does not access secrets, and only deletes ephemeral namespaces. The Free plan costs nothing and covers up to 3 Git-connected users, 3 services, and 1 cluster.