Your cluster as a
living city.
Namespaces are plots, workloads are halls, pods are the machines in front of them. Requests leave as boxes on trucks, failing pods smoke and burn. You see what happens, at a glance, and KubeYard can never change a thing.
Live: this city is simulated right nowRead the city
Every thing in the city is something in the cluster, and everything that moves is something that happens.
Halls and machines
One hall per workload, one machine per pod in front of it. The machines make boxes at the real request rate; the forklift takes them to the loader, where the ingress is, and trucks take them away. Under overload the stack grows.
Trouble you can see
A workload without a ready pod burns and its machines blink red. The card says why, the rollout tracker shows where it is stuck, and a fire truck is on its way.
Kiosk mode for the wall
Full screen, no panels. The camera flies over the city like a helicopter, hovers over what is broken, shows other problems in small live views and runs the news along the bottom.
Your city, your look
Halls in blue or in one color per namespace, light or dark theme. The city can follow the clock: dusk, glowing windows and street lamps at night.
Power cables
Nodes are power plants by the river. Select one and a cable runs to every pod on it.
One namespace at a time
Pick a namespace and the rest of the city makes room for forest. Only its plot and its traffic stay.
Read only, by design
Whatever happens inside KubeYard, nothing can happen to your cluster. Four layers make sure of it.
Up in a minute
One small pod, one Helm chart. Or run it on your laptop with a short-lived read-only token.
# in the cluster
kubectl create namespace kubeyard
kubectl label namespace kubeyard pod-security.kubernetes.io/enforce=restricted
helm install kubeyard oci://git.lixsl.net/lixsl/charts/kubeyard -n kubeyard
kubectl -n kubeyard port-forward svc/kubeyard 8011:80