How ARAM works in your rack
ARAM reads each vendor’s interface, acts within your policies, and records everything.
- Deploys as
- One container image
- Reads
- Redfish, DCGM, ROCm, Modbus, gNMI and SNMP
- Reports through
- A Redfish-compliant API
- Sits under
- Your DCIM, not instead of it
Connectors
One connector per interface. The vendors below are the ones each connector is built for today.
| Component | Vendors and platforms | Interface |
|---|---|---|
| BMCs | OpenBMC, Dell iDRAC, HPE iLO, Supermicro, NVIDIA, AMD | Redfish |
| GPUs | NVIDIA, AMD | DCGM, ROCm |
| CDUs | Vertiv, Schneider Electric, CoolIT, and CDUs that follow DMTF’s Redfish profile for CDUs | Modbus, Redfish |
| Switches | SONiC, and fabrics that expose gNMI or SNMP | gNMI, SNMP |
Each connector is built to the vendor’s published interface and tested against simulators and emulators. A pilot is where ARAM is validated on your hardware.
What it watches
Each component becomes a typed resource in ARAM’s semantic graph, so a fault in one domain can be traced to its cause in another.
Compute
- GPU
- Memory
- NVLink
- UALink
Power
- PSU
- Power cap
Cooling
- Fan
- CDU
- Coolant loop
- Leak
Network
- Switch
- Fabric
How it works inside
Telemetry moves through six stages, from the vendor’s interface to an action on the record.
Connectors
Read each component through its vendor’s own interface.
Semantic graph
Turn every component into a typed resource in one model of the rack.
Models
Detect faults, predict failures, and trace each one to its root cause.
Policy engine
Check each action against your policies: run it, wait for approval, or recommend.
Runbooks
Act, confirm the fix with consecutive clean readings, or escalate.
API and record
Report rack health and every action, with its evidence and policy.
Autonomy at your pace
You decide how far ARAM goes on its own, policy by policy.
Recommend
ARAM detects and diagnoses, then tells you what it would do.
Approve
ARAM proposes each action, and a person approves it before it runs.
Automate
The policies you trust run on their own. Everything else still waits for you.
See what ARAM does on your racks
Racks you choose, vendors you already run, and policies that decide what ARAM may fix on its own.
Request a pilot