IAM, VPC, managed databases, object storage, monitoring and billing: the same depth you'd expect from a hyperscaler, sitting on compute and network capacity leased from Tata Communications, Reliance Jio and Yotta Data Centers. No discovery call, no proposal deck, no pricing "on request."
Hyperscalers built India regions and kept the US enterprise sales motion. We skipped the motion.
Antariksh runs on capacity leased across Tata Communications, Reliance Jio and Yotta Data Centers: subsea cable systems, carrier backbones and data-centre floors that already carry a large share of India's internet routes.
Compute is the entry point, not the whole product. Everything below ships from day one, with the same account and the same bill.
Deploy from a git push, get a subdomain and a build pipeline, and resell that experience to your own users under your own brand. If you've used Vercel or Render, the workflow will feel familiar; the difference is what's underneath it.
Yotta owns the GPU story. Vayu owns the enterprise network story. CtrlS and Sify own colocation. Nobody has assembled a single platform with the breadth of AWS and the sovereignty of a domestic operator. That gap is the plan, worked in three phases.
Ride existing capacity rather than build it: reserved GPU and general compute from Tata Vayu and comparable partners, with our own control plane, IAM, billing and monitoring wrapped around it from day one. Target buyers are AI teams that need training and inference capacity in India, priced and provisioned without a sales cycle.
Managed databases, object storage, Kubernetes, and the deploy-from-git platform layer that lets other companies build and resell products on top of us. MeitY empanelment and sector-specific compliance (BFSI, government) so regulated workloads have a real reason to move off the hyperscalers.
A marketplace of third-party services, edge and 5G integration through telco partners, and dedicated capacity blocks where reserved leasing stops making sense. The measure of success isn't matching AWS's 200-service catalogue line for line, it's being the default answer whenever an Indian company asks where to run.
Per-second billing, no reserved-instance maze. Everything below is what a self-serve account pays today; nothing is "contact sales."
Every Antariksh region sits inside a Tier III+ Indian data centre, operated by Tata Communications, Jio or Yotta. Nothing routes through a foreign parent's control plane.
Provision your first instance in the console, or script it against the API. If you'd genuinely rather talk to someone first, that's fine, but it's an option, not a gate.