Takeover, checked.
Can the standby host carry the primary's CPU, memory and IOPS once the databases that may stop have stopped — with the replica inside its RPO? Fits, fits after stopping, does not fit — or unknown when the evidence is old.
Managed database hosting
For managed database providers and their teams — operations, licences, customer management and capacity: Rymvard checks whether every standby could carry production today, sets the processors your licence rules require against what you own, and finds the next database a host with a standby partner.
Read-only. New in version 0.26 — the screens show an illustrative example estate, not a customer.
Replication looks healthy until the day of the takeover — and the standby host turns out to be full of test databases, or hours behind. And the licence audit asks for processors and options nobody counted.
Can the standby host carry the primary's CPU, memory and IOPS once the databases that may stop have stopped — with the replica inside its RPO? Fits, fits after stopping, does not fit — or unknown when the evidence is old.
Processors needed per product — physical cores times the core factor, the cluster rule, standbys and options in use — from the entitlements and rules you enter. Rymvard counts; your contract decides.
A new database gets the best-fitting host and a standby partner at another site, preferring hosts that are already licensed.
What Rymvard shows
Instances, replication groups and licence positions — each figure traceable to the record and the moment it was observed.

Oracle Data Guard and SQL Server availability groups as one model — primary, standbys, lag and RPO — with the takeover check for every group.
Options and packs in use without an entitlement are named before an auditor names them. Where a rule is missing, the position is unknown, not zero.
When SAP systems move to HANA, the database processors they free return to the licence pool — quarter by quarter, once their retirement is confirmed.
Each customer's instances, their protection and the versions leaving support within 24 months — customer names only for the people who need them.
Rymvard reads what your inventory and monitoring already know. It never connects to change a database.
New in 0.26 · Workspaces
Database operations, licensing, customer management and capacity planning each open Rymvard on their own home — their question, their four figures and only the findings that concern them, with AI that explains every number and suggests the next step. See the workspaces

Can every standby carry production today?

Is every processor licensed and every option accounted for?

Is every customer's database estate protected and current?

Where does the next database go — with its standby?
Screens from the running product on its example estate. Customer names appear only for planners and admins — findings never name a customer.
Across every solution
When a site fails, workloads from every solution land on the same recovery destination. Rymvard checks them together and sets each recovery time against the restore throughput your tests measured. Joint recovery
One database estate, read-only: which standbys hold, which processors are short, where the next database fits.