Product tour

Have a look around Divjyot ONE

Nineteen stops, each a part of Divjyot ONE explained with a simple picture. Choose a part, or step through with Previous and Next; the arrow keys move between parts too. To see the real screens with your own sites, book a demo.

An overview: sites, racks, open alerts and work due today, power over the last week, and space used
Start here

The dashboard

What needs attention across your sites, the moment you sign in.

  • Temperatures, cooling demand, PUE and humidity, with the racks running warmest.
  • Open alerts and the work assigned to you.
  • 47 widgets to build personal and shared dashboards.
A floor plan: rows of racks on a tile grid between hot and cold aisles, with A and B power panels at the ends of rows
Inventory

Floor plans that match the hall

Sites, rooms, rows and racks, drawn from the real layout.

  • Hot and cold aisles worked out from each row's direction.
  • Tiles labelled your way: letters and numbers (C12) or numbers both ways (03-12).
  • Remote power panels at the ends of rows, A side and B side, dragged to where they really stand.

More about inventory and floor plans

A map of sites coloured by how each is doing, unstaffed sites ringed, beside a list of sites worst first with the reason for each, and a count of collectors sending, late and silent
Edge sites

Every site on one map, worst first

Sites coloured by how they're doing, unstaffed sites ringed, and one line per site that says why.

  • Critical alerts, UPSs on battery, inlet air, silent collectors, power and cooling at risk, and open incidents.
  • For unstaffed sites, when someone was last there.
  • Every collector in one list: sending, late or silent, with its version and machine.

More about edge sites and collectors

A data hall in 3D: two rows of racks coloured by space used, one rack lifted out of its row with its details beside it
3D digital twin

Walk the room without going there

Every rack where it stands, coloured by space, allocated or measured power, temperature, humidity or airflow.

  • Pop a rack out of its row to see its devices, ports and cables.
  • Drag a device to another rack; the move dialog shows what happens to its cables first.
  • Works with a mouse, a touch screen and the keyboard.

More about the 3D twin

A rack elevation: devices by rack unit, beside its space used, power allocated, inlet temperature, A and B power feeds and history
Racks

Every rack, with its live conditions

What sits in each unit, front and back, and how the rack is doing right now.

  • Space and power used against the rack's budget.
  • Measured power, supply and return air, humidity and airflow.
  • Its power feeds, audits and change history on the same page.
A cluster's hosts and their VMs, read from the virtualisation platform and matched to the servers in a rack, with what a power failure would take down
Virtualisation

VMs on the hosts and racks they run on

Clusters, hosts and VMs from vCenter, Hyper-V, Nutanix, Proxmox, OpenStack and Kubernetes, each host matched to its server.

  • A VM's host, server, rack and power path on its page.
  • Each cluster's capacity, and whether it would survive losing a host.
  • Power per VM and by tenant, and where new VMs can go.

More about virtualisation

A server moving from rack A03 to rack A04: its cables to the old rack's switch and PDUs re-patched in the new rack, and a cable to another rack kept
Moves, adds and removals

Move a server, and its cables follow

Choose the new rack and the dialog shows what happens to each cable before anything is saved.

  • Cables to the old rack's switch, patch panel and PDUs are re-patched to matching free ports in the new one.
  • Cables to other racks are kept; any that can't be matched are disconnected and listed.
  • The device keeps a location history, and every hall a log of adds, moves and removals, with CSV.

More about moves

A location history: a timeline of a device added, moved and removed, each with where from, where to, who and why
Audit trail

Where it was, where it went, and who moved it

Every install, move and removal in a site or hall, newest first.

  • The old and new site, hall, row, rack, tile, face and U, as they read at the time.
  • How it happened: in the app, a rack audit, field ops, an import or a MAC request.
  • Filters by site, hall, device, kind and dates, and a CSV for auditors.
A power chain: utility and generator to switchgear, A and B UPSs and row-end panels, each rack fed from both sides
Power

The power chain, utility to rack

Each site's chain with A and B sides, and what happens if one side is lost.

  • Generators, switchgear, UPSs, panels and breakers with their loads against derated limits.
  • Failover loads: each side carrying the other's load.
  • Measured PUE from your facility and IT meters.
  • Failure impact: what a UPS, panel or breaker failing takes down, to VMs and services.

More about power

A cooling zone covering three rows of racks with four cooling units, one in maintenance; its capacity shows the load above what's usable with one unit kept spare, so the zone is no longer redundant
Cooling

Cooling zones that know their redundancy

The units cooling each part of a room, against the load of its racks.

  • Zones built for N, N+1, N+2 or 2N, with what each keeps spare.
  • Alerts when a zone stops being redundant or nears its limit.
  • Services due, warranties ending and failed units in the priorities list.

More about cooling

Capacity: space, power and cooling used against their limits, with planned work shown before it arrives
Capacity

Say yes to the next project with the numbers

Space, power and cooling against limits, including what you've already planned.

  • Deployment plans counted before the equipment arrives.
  • Change simulation: whether a deployment fits a rack before anything is unboxed.
  • A rack builder to try equipment in racks side by side, in 2D and 3D.
  • Placement: where a batch of equipment can go, spread out or filling racks first.

More about capacity

A capacity forecast: a room's power rising over the last months and forecast ahead with a widening likely range, reaching 80 % and then full in about eleven months
Forecasts

When will it run out?

Power, space, cooling and ports, forecast up to a year ahead from the daily snapshots.

  • The likely date, and a likely window, for each rack, row, room and site.
  • Failure risk, ranked by stated rules, with every reason shown.
  • Decision support: what needs attention first, and why.

More about forecasts and priorities

A temperature trend rising toward its limit, with an early warning that raises an incident on the rack
Monitoring

Readings from your sensors, alerts that make sense

Temperature, humidity, airflow and power, on the racks they belong to.

  • Alert rules, and early warnings from trends before a limit is reached.
  • An incident raised from an alert, on the right rack.
  • Readings from your collectors over SNMP, Modbus, Redfish and BACnet, or the ingest API.
  • Unusual readings, even inside every alert limit.

More about monitoring

A service desk board: tickets by state with priorities and SLA clocks, an incident linked to its rack, devices and business services
Service management

A service desk that knows the hardware

Incidents, requests, changes and problems linked to the devices, racks and services involved.

  • SLA clocks, approvals, escalations and a request catalogue.
  • MAC change control: approved by someone else, carried out in its window.
  • A knowledge base, maintenance calendar and Work Board.

More about service management

An automation rule: when an alert becomes critical, if the site is unstaffed, then raise an incident, notify and start a runbook; the runbook beside it with one step done, one waiting for approval and one an action it does itself
Automation

Rules and runbooks, set up without code

When something happens, and it matches, act: notify, raise an incident, assign it, or start a runbook.

  • Try a rule on a real record first; trying it changes nothing.
  • Runbooks with tasks, approvals by someone else, and actions done for you.
  • AI triage suggests how to file a ticket, once an administrator switches it on.

More about automation and runbooks

A rack audit with a phone's camera: markers beside the rail, each device checked, one found in another U and one missing, with a button to update its location
Rack audits

Check a rack, fix the record in one click

Scan each label in a rack, or point a phone's camera at it, and compare with the records.

  • Found, missing, in another U, recorded somewhere else, or unknown.
  • A device found elsewhere is moved to where it was found in one click, its cables included.
  • An incident raised from the findings, if the rack needs work.
Field ops on a phone: scanning an asset label, working offline with actions queued to send once the signal is back
Field ops

The floor team's phone is a scanner

In the phone's browser, with no app to install.

  • Barcodes, QR codes and NFC tags; receive deliveries, install, move and verify.
  • Camera rack audits that read labels on the phone, even offline.
  • Keeps working without a signal and sends everything once, when it's back.

More about field ops

From purchase order to installed device: an approved order, the delivery received, the server in its rack, and the invoice matched with its warranty
Purchasing

From purchase order to installed device

Orders, deliveries, invoices and the equipment they're for, in one story.

  • Orders approved by someone other than the requester.
  • Invoices matched to what was ordered and what arrived.
  • Contracts, warranties, licences and spare parts, with reminders.

More about purchasing

A space and power report with a bar chart and a floor heat map, available as PDF, CSV or a weekly email
Reports

Answers for the people who ask

Reports as pages, CSV and PDF, or by email on a schedule.

  • Space and power, stranded capacity, energy and PUE.
  • Hardware lifecycle and warranties.
  • Daily snapshots for trends over months.

More about reports

See it with your own sites

The tour explains each part; a demo shows the real screens, with your halls, racks and tickets.