Both platforms deploy and manage workloads inside your own cloud account on Kubernetes. If you are comparing these two, you have already decided infrastructure ownership matters. Good instinct.
In production since 2014, with enterprises like Oracle and Schibsted among its users, running one workflow across AWS, GCP, Azure, and DigitalOcean.
A younger platform in the same bring your own cloud category with an actively growing feature set. Evaluate both against your own requirements; their public documentation describes their coverage best.
Weigh cloud coverage, production track record, compliance requirements, and the migration path from your current setup. Then run a proof of concept on a real workload; both platforms support one.
Boring reliability for production teams: standard Kubernetes underneath, no proprietary runtime to escape later, security controls as settings, and a deploy workflow the whole team can operate.
Install a Rack into your own account and deploy a real service today. The Console free tier covers the evaluation.
