Define changes together
Keep Kubernetes definitions in Git. Review configuration and delivery changes alongside the application that depends on them.
For product teams evaluating Kubernetes who want repeatable deployments and shared visibility without first assembling an internal platform.
Kupe can reduce platform assembly work. Your team still needs to own deployment decisions, application reliability and data recovery.
Keep Kubernetes definitions in Git. Review configuration and delivery changes alongside the application that depends on them.
Use the tenant’s connected logs, metrics and monitoring workspace so debugging starts from a shared view.
Use Kubernetes manifests and Helm charts. Standard tooling makes deployment definitions easier to reuse, though storage and integrations still need migration planning.
Your team already wants Kubernetes and would otherwise spend time connecting GitOps, observability and guardrails. You have someone who can own the application’s operational decisions.
Your images, dependencies, configuration, health checks, resource requests and data backups remain your responsibility. A managed foundation does not remove the need to understand your app in operation.
Use a non-critical workload to test delivery, recovery and team workflows. Kupe is in alpha with no SLA; production-critical services should stay on an appropriate production platform.
Developer platforms make shipping an app straightforward. Kupe is for teams that want a managed foundation while working directly with Kubernetes.
Read moreA clear operating boundary helps you decide whether Kupe is right for your team, and what you need to prepare before deploying.
Read morePractical answers before you begin.
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.