Who Telaron is for

A platform team running workloads in more than one cloud

You run services in GCP and AWS, or in several regions of one, and you want one network between them with one policy over it — rather than a peering, a VPN and a firewall rule set per pair of places.

What Telaron is building for you: gateways in each place, joined through a transit cluster, with the same host-level rules enforced wherever a flow lands. The multi-region and multi-cloud blueprints set out that shape.

A security team controlling traffic between hosts

You want to say which hosts may talk to which, on which ports, and have that enforced on the network path rather than trusted to an agent inside every workload. You want a change staged and cut over on purpose, not applied the moment someone saves it.

What you get: policy as a short YAML document of named hosts and directed rules, allow, deny or log. Versions are stored and inert until activated. Enforcement happens in the gateway’s kernel, so a packet is accepted or dropped without a userspace round-trip.

An infrastructure team that works in code

You do not want a network that only exists as clicks in a web interface. You want it declared, reviewed and applied the way the rest of your estate is.

What you get: a public REST API that Command Center itself uses, so anything you can click you can script, and API keys that act with the permissions you grant them.

A reviewer deciding whether to trust us

You are not going to run anything until you know what we hold, what we can reach, and what stops one customer seeing another.

• We store no cloud credential of yours. Access is a trust you configure in your own project and can withdraw there.
• Tenant isolation is enforced in the database by a role that owns nothing and cannot switch the policies off.
• Your packets stay on your gateways. The control plane sends configuration and receives heartbeats; it is never in the traffic path.
• Changes are recorded in your audit log under the identity that made them, person or API key.