Check compatibility
Test your charts, custom resources and operators against a tenant cluster. Identify anything that requires host access or changes to shared infrastructure.
For teams that want direct Kubernetes access and a maintained baseline for GitOps, observability and security tooling.
Evaluate Kupe as an opinionated foundation. Start by checking where your workload and operational requirements meet the platform’s boundaries.
Test your charts, custom resources and operators against a tenant cluster. Identify anything that requires host access or changes to shared infrastructure.
Use your Kubernetes manifests and Helm charts, and evaluate the included GitOps workflow with a representative repository.
Look at tenant boundaries, platform alerts, application instrumentation and the maintenance scope. Decide how your team will respond to workload issues.
You want the standard Kubernetes API and a consistent set of platform services without owning every shared component’s lifecycle.
You need to control host configuration, replace core networking or prescribe every platform component. Kupe’s managed services and tenant boundaries may not match those requirements.
Rehearse deployment, recovery and maintenance with disposable workloads. Confirm the limits that matter with the Kupe team before planning broader adoption.
Bare Kubernetes, managed cloud clusters and Kupe all give you Kubernetes. The difference is how much of the surrounding platform your team assembles and operates.
Read moreYour own Kubernetes API, familiar deployment tools, and a connected stack for GitOps, observability and security. Kupe keeps the platform running.
Read moreA clear operating boundary helps you decide whether Kupe is right for your team, and what you need to prepare before deploying.
Read moreFind your starting point
Try a non-critical environment, explore the platform and tell us what you need next.
Kupe is in alpha. No SLA. Your team owns workload backups. Read the Alpha Notice.