Where it started.
We come from the trade we are replacing. For years we built infrastructure for startups and small companies: the same clusters, the same deployment pipelines, the same nights on call. From one client to the next, the work repeated almost identically, and so did its bill.
The trigger fits in one sentence we heard too often: “we just wanted to put an application online”. Between that intention and serious production stood, every time, weeks of expert work, or a hire the team could not afford. The work was real, but it was the same everywhere. What repeats identically should become a platform.
What had to be built.
Running Kubernetes at four different providers, securing it the same way everywhere, generating standard manifests from an interface the whole team can read, and making departure possible from day one. The longest part was not the canvas: it was the automatic piloting, everything that happens with nobody clicking.
The European choice.
The default path runs through providers incorporated in Europe. That is not a marketing argument bolted on afterwards; it follows from the trade: when you operate other people’s infrastructure, the question “who can compel access to this data” is not theoretical. We prefer a short answer: a single applicable law.
Fransys is not a hosting company, and does not intend to become one. The platform installs and operates your infrastructure at the provider you choose. You keep your contract, their certifications, their public price list, and the freedom to change.