Case Studies

See CloudHound in action: Real stories, real impact

See how CloudHound has helped partners assess, plan, and migrate entire estates to AWS.

245,000+

servers discovered and assessed

14.7M+

network connections mapped

Up to 70%

TCO reduction identified

9 min 22 sec

to migrate a 5 TiB SQL Server

Glowing network of connected nodes grouped into colored clusters around a central hub, with a soft medical cross shape in the background.

A Leading US Academic Health System

1,432 servers and 4.2 million network connections analyzed with live agents - CloudHound's largest deployment
110 application groupings isolated automatically for safe, low-risk wave planning of patient-critical systems
367 databases discovered and assessed across SQL Server, PostgreSQL, MySQL, and MariaDB, all mapped for Amazon RDS

A Major European Digital Commerce & Affiliate Network

1,347 servers and 936,000 network connections analyzed across a single uniform Linux estate
275 open-source databases discovered (217 MariaDB, 49 MySQL, 9 PostgreSQL) and mapped for Amazon RDS and Aurora
Nearly 2,700 containers assessed alongside the server fleet for a complete migration picture

Rows of identical glowing servers connected by arcing lines to three clustered application hubs floating above.

Glowing fibre-optic strands rising from a landing station and fanning out to five clustered network hubs.

A National Fibre & Network Services Provider in Australia

403 servers and 615,000 network connections analyzed in days, not months
52% reduction in total cost of ownership, equating to $881K in annual savings
Clear, low-risk migration pathways created through automated application dependency mapping

A Premier Australian Higher-Education Institution

256 servers analyzed, with 146 Windows servers clearly categorized by version for modernization
95 databases discovered and assessed (45 SQL Server, 19 Oracle, 18 MySQL, 13 PostgreSQL) and mapped for Amazon RDS
$778K in annual savings identified, representing a 70% reduction in TCO

Glowing graduation cap hub above a columned campus hall, linked to colored faculty clusters and arcs of student nodes.