Adastra Acquires Infinite Services to Expand Data and AI

Monitoring, incidents and cloud costs sit inside the service Infinite Services sells alongside data-platform engineering. Adastra is acquiring that continuing work, along with the Polish company's technical expertise and client relationships, in an acquisition announced on October 6, 2026. The transaction expands Adastra's enterprise data and AI business while preserving the Infinite Services brand and the team its customers already know, according to the company announcement.

The ownership change is comprehensive. In an October 7 notice, transaction adviser Clifford Chance confirmed that AdAstra CZ s.r.o., a Carlyle portfolio company, acquired 100% of Infinite Services sp. z o.o. from its founders. The reviewed announcements disclose no purchase price. For enterprise clients, the commercially interesting part is the relationship between that complete transfer of ownership and the promise of familiar people delivering a broader service.

What Adastra is acquiring in Infinite Services

Infinite Services describes a business spanning data and AI strategy, enterprise data platforms, global managed services and AI operationalization. Its company history dates InfiniteDATA Services' establishment to 2015 and the transition to the Infinite Services name to 2024. The acquired company therefore brings an operating history that predates the current rush to put AI into enterprise workflows, with platform implementation and ongoing care sitting within the same service offering.

Grażyna Zyszczak is Infinite Services' CEO and a board member; her public profile also identifies her as a cofounder of the predecessor business. Paweł Potasiński is CTO, according to the current leadership page. Those roles help make the transaction legible as an acquisition of a technical services organization: customers depend on decisions about architecture, delivery and operations, and those decisions remain attached to people even when the shareholder register changes.

Adastra's announcement reports more than 400 completed projects and a team of more than 100 data professionals at Infinite Services. These are company-reported figures rather than independently audited operating metrics. They provide a sense of the experience Adastra is bringing into its organization, while leaving the commercial terms and the combined business's future financial performance outside the available evidence.

Snowflake expertise with a wider operating remit

Infinite Services' history identifies a Snowflake partnership beginning in 2019, Premier Partner status and a CEE FY25 AI Data Cloud partner award. These are credentials reported by the company, and they explain why Snowflake expertise features prominently in the acquisition rationale. David Kaláb, Adastra's CSO, links that deeper practice to the group's ambitions in the DACH region and North America. The connection is a stated growth objective, rather than evidence that the acquisition has already generated new business in those markets.

The target's service scope extends across platforms. Its managed-services page describes monitoring, performance optimization, cost management, incident resolution and security for environments including Snowflake, Databricks and Microsoft Fabric. That combination helps explain what an enterprise buyer is purchasing: platform knowledge that remains useful when a system is running, a bill arrives or an incident needs attention. The architecture decision and the operating commitment can belong to the same engagement.

For Adastra, a deeper Snowflake practice can sit within that broader delivery conversation. For a customer evaluating the combined offering, the practical questions concern which team understands its environment, how expertise is brought into an engagement and who carries responsibility once the project enters operations. Those are editorial implications of the service model, rather than undisclosed terms of this acquisition. They place the platform credentials in the context of the work customers actually commission. For a related data-services transaction, DevCuration has covered Acuity Analytics’ acquisition of Continuus.

A Polish relationship inside a global organization

Infinite Services describes delivery from Poland, India and the Philippines, supporting round-the-clock service. Adastra says the acquisition strengthens its local presence in Poland and gives the target's clients access to a broader global network. The geography therefore serves 2 purposes in the transaction: proximity to Polish customers and a distributed operating footprint that can support work across time zones. Each purpose matters differently to a client deciding how much of its data environment to entrust to an outside team.

A local relationship can make the commercial brief easier to understand, while delivery across locations gives the service more hours in which to respond. Coordinating those locations creates its own work: a platform issue has to be described well enough for the next team to act, and responsibility needs to remain clear through the handoff. This is an operating consequence of distributed managed services, not a claim that Infinite Services or Adastra has experienced a particular failure. It also explains why continuity of the people who know a client's environment belongs close to the acquisition's customer promise.

Adastra Global CEO André Nadeau leads the organization receiving the target. Adastra's October 1 executive announcement places David Kaláb in the CSO role alongside leadership covering revenue, delivery, finance, people and operations. The purchase follows that leadership announcement by 5 days, bringing an additional specialist organization into the remit of a recently articulated global team. Timing establishes the sequence; the sources do not describe a detailed integration plan.

The continuity promise after the ownership change

Adastra's own founding history names Jan Mrázek, Petr Jech and Jan Červinka. In a founder interview published by Adastra in 2025, Jan Mrázek discussed keeping the group's identity while bringing in an outside investor. That historical context adds texture to this acquisition: a company whose founders described preserving its identity is now offering a comparable form of continuity to the customers of a business it has bought. The situations have different ownership details, so the parallel concerns the stated importance of identity, rather than identical transaction structures.

Keeping the Infinite Services brand gives existing clients a recognizable point of contact as access to Adastra's resources expands. A broader organization may offer more expertise to draw on, but an announcement cannot establish how those resources will be used in each customer engagement. The available evidence supports the transaction, the service footprint and the intended continuity; it leaves staffing commitments, integration milestones, pricing and financial outcomes undisclosed.

For Grażyna Zyszczak's team, the client-facing promise will take shape through platform reviews, support arrangements and the next decisions made with customers. The name on those conversations is staying familiar. Behind it, Adastra now has a larger role in organizing the people and capabilities available to carry the work forward.