Debug
Debug a production issue
Pod → logs → events → exec → YAML. Find what broke without jumping between kubectl, terminals, and dashboards.
KubeSpade · macOS, Windows, Linux
Browse, debug, and operate Kubernetes clusters without living in the terminal.
No account. No cloud proxy. Your credentials stay on your device.
Built for people who live in Kubernetes.
Three steps from zero to browsing a live cluster.
Import a kubeconfig, or connect with Amazon EKS, Google GKE, or Azure AKS credentials.
Open the cluster from the sidebar. KubeSpade talks directly to your Kubernetes API.
Browse resources, stream logs, edit YAML, exec, port-forward, copy files out of a pod, and install Helm charts - the same day-to-day work as kubectl, in a GUI.
Visual kubectl for the jobs you already do - not a feature parade.
Pod → logs → events → exec → YAML. Find what broke without jumping between kubectl, terminals, and dashboards.
Overview metrics, workloads, and warnings on one screen - then drill into any resource.
Helm, pod Files, YAML apply, port-forward - and a Policy Map for NetworkPolicy allow rules.
Core day-to-day tools first. Deeper Desktop features when the job needs them.
Nodes, namespaces, resource usage, and warnings at a glance — with live CPU, memory, and pod charts.
Pods, Deployments, Services, Ingress, RBAC, CRDs — browse and operate without switching tools.
Install and upgrade charts from local repos, edit values, view history, and roll back — on Desktop, without leaving the app.
See what NetworkPolicies allow between workloads - ingress and egress as a graph. Policy Map landing
Stream pod logs, follow containers, exec into shells, and port-forward — right from the resource view.
Open a file browser on any running container — search huge folders,
then Pull or Push (or drag-and-drop)
without leaving the app or wrestling kubectl cp.
View and edit manifests, scale deployments, restart pods, and apply changes with a built-in editor.
Connect via EKS, GKE, AKS credentials or import a kubeconfig — multiple clusters, grouped your way.
Bring Claude, Gemini, Copilot, or Cursor into a built-in terminal — with tools for your connected clusters and Approve for writes. Learn more
No KubeSpade backend receives your kubeconfig or tokens. The app talks directly to your cluster APIs.
Desktop · Killer feature
Policy Map shows what your policies actually allow between workloads - ingress and egress as a graph. Intent from policy, not live traffic.
Optional · Desktop
Claude, Gemini, Copilot, or Cursor in a built-in terminal - MCP tools for connected clusters, empty kubeconfig in the shell, Approve for writes. Useful after the client itself - not the reason to download.
Same app on macOS, Windows, Linux, and iPadOS - click any shot to enlarge.
CPU, memory, and pod utilization with time-range charts. Nodes ready, namespace count, and warnings — all on one screen.
Filter by namespace, sort columns, and jump to logs or exec from any row. Full resource tree in the sidebar.
Open a pod for CPU and memory charts, labels, events, and quick actions — logs, YAML, exec, Files, port-forward.
Browse a container filesystem, filter huge folders, then Pull or Push — or drag-and-drop into the folder. Desktop workbench tab; no terminal dance.
Click a workload to pin ingress and egress allow rules — intent from policy, not live traffic. Desktop Network → Policy Map.
Open logs above the terminal — multi-container tabs, previous-instance logs, tail, and follow, without leaving the app.
EKS, GKE, AKS, or kubeconfig — add clusters, group them by environment, and switch in one click.
Also on iPadOS
Browse pods, stream logs, and operate clusters from a tablet when you need to. Desktop remains the primary download - App Store listing coming soon.
KubeSpade is a visual kubectl for engineers who manage clusters every day: a local Kubernetes GUI for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Connect Amazon EKS, Google GKE, Azure AKS, or any kubeconfig - without sending credentials through a KubeSpade cloud. Optional Desktop AI and iPadOS are extras on top of that core.
KubeSpade stores kubeconfig and cloud credentials locally. We don't operate a backend that receives your cluster secrets or API traffic.
Whether you manage EKS in production or spin up minikube locally — same UI, same workflows.
Free desktop builds. No account required. Credentials stay on your device.