Yael Shatzky didn’t set out to build a company around cloud costs. What she noticed, after more than 25 years across enterprise technology, product marketing, and growth at organizations including Amdocs and Microsoft’s R&D ecosystem, was a pattern.
Not just rising cloud spend, but a deeper structural disconnect in how it’s managed.
If you were introducing yourself and Atmoz to someone outside tech, where would you begin?
I’d say I’m building a company that changes how people think about waste—specifically cloud and AI waste.
Imagine a house where electricity prices constantly change depending on what you use and when, but no one knows the cost. Lights stay on, AC runs all day, and while you know you’re wasting about 30%, you have no way to prevent it. The only signal you get is last month’s bill.
That’s how companies operate in the cloud today.
Atmoz changes that by bringing cost awareness into the moment decisions are made, helping teams make smarter choices without disrupting how they work. The result is simple: waste is prevented before it happens.
What is the core problem Atmoz is solving—and where has the market gone wrong?
The market has focused on visibility, dashboards and reports that explain what already happened.
But the problem isn’t visibility.
It’s timing.
By the time companies see the data, the money is already spent and systems are already in production. Even with perfect visibility, nothing changes.
Atmoz works at the moment engineers are building, engaging them with immediate, simple recommendations that don’t slow them down. That’s where prevention becomes possible.
