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Resource Visibility

Resource Lists

  • All Standard Resources: Browse Pods, Deployments, StatefulSets, DaemonSets, ReplicaSets, Jobs, CronJobs, Services, Ingresses, ConfigMaps, Secrets, PersistentVolumes, Nodes, and more.
  • Custom Resource Definitions: The CRD list is available and supports browsing instances of any CRD installed in your cluster.
  • Namespace Filtering: Filter the resource list to one or more specific namespaces, or view all namespaces at once. The namespace selection is persisted per cluster.
  • Column Customization: Control which columns appear in the resource table. Each resource type exposes relevant columns you can show or hide.
  • CPU & Memory Usage Bars: Pod lists show each pod's live CPU and memory usage as a bar against its limit, or against its request when no limit is set. Deployment, StatefulSet, DaemonSet, ReplicaSet, and Job rows sum the usage of the pods they own. Bars turn amber and red as usage nears the boundary, so the pods under pressure stand out. Usage loads after the list itself, so large lists never wait on metrics.
  • Keyboard Navigation: On desktop, move through table rows with j and k and scroll wide tables with h and l. With a row highlighted, ⌘Y opens its YAML, ⌘L its logs, ⌘E a shell, and ⌘B the pod file browser — add ⇧ to open any of them in a new tab. Use Ctrl in place of ⌘ on Windows and Linux.
  • Status Color Coding: Resources are highlighted with color-coded status chips that make failing or degraded states immediately visible.
  • Responsive Views: On smaller screens or compact windows, resource lists switch to a card-based view with health signals. The full table view is used on wider screens.

Resource Detail

  • Describe View: A structured breakdown of the resource — equivalent to kubectl describe — with sections for metadata, spec, status, conditions, volumes, and associated events. String lists are rendered as foldable token chips.
  • YAML Editor: View and edit the full resource manifest with syntax highlighting. Changes can be applied directly to the cluster.
  • Associated Events: The events for a resource are shown inline in the detail view so you don't need to navigate to the events list separately.
  • Container Breakdown: For Pod resources, each container is listed with its image, ports, environment variables, volume mounts, and resource requests and limits.
  • Node Metrics: Node detail includes real-time CPU and memory usage as well as the list of Pods currently running on that node.
  • Historical Metrics (Prometheus): When a Prometheus data source is detected, node and pod detail views add historical CPU and memory charts over a selectable time range, so you can see trends rather than just the current moment. Hovering a chart shows the exact time of each data point. Charts refresh when you manually refresh the page. Available in both desktop and compact layouts.
  • Compact Event View: On small screens, events have a dedicated compact card view that keeps the information readable without horizontal scrolling.

Apply YAML

  • Manual Apply: Open the Apply panel to paste or type YAML and apply it to the cluster — equivalent to kubectl apply -f.
  • File Import: Load a YAML file from your local filesystem rather than pasting.
  • Apply History: Previously applied YAMLs are saved so you can re-apply them without retyping.
  • Live Result Tracking: The result of the apply (created / configured / unchanged per resource) is shown in real time.