KUBERNETES

Every cluster, one console, no cloud keys.

Connect EKS, AKS, GKE, DOKS and your own clusters through a connector that runs inside each one. See every object, the logs, the risk and what each namespace costs, and hear about problems before your customers do.

Console on Free · alerts, security and reports on Pro

THE USUAL WAY

Five clusters, five consoles, one laptop with cluster-admin.

Someone often keeps an admin kubeconfig on a laptop to see what is running.
Each cloud has its own console, so nobody sees all clusters at once.
Nobody can say what a namespace costs.
A crash-looping pod is often found by a customer before the team.
What you are seeing
  1. 01Install once, read-only
  2. 02Connect & Discover
  3. 03Risk, in one number
  4. 04What each namespace costs
  5. 05An alert fires
  6. 06Follow the logs
  7. 07Resolved on its own

Example data.

How it works

Connect, see, act

01

Install the connector

In Beam → Connectors → Add connector → Kubernetes, copy the kubectl apply block. It installs into beam-system and connects out over HTTPS 443.

Example data.

02

Connect & Discover

In Kubernetes → Overview → Connect cluster, pick the cloud, choose Keyless, name the cluster, select the connector and press Connect & Discover.

Example data.

03

Get told

Set an alert rule for failing pods or nodes. It sends a notification, then a Resolved message when the problem clears.

Example data.

Live resource view

Everything kubectl shows, in one place

Overview and Clusters show health, nodes, pods, workloads, monthly cost and top issues. Switch the example resource to see the table change.

  • Cluster Risk Score explains reliability, security, cost and performance.
  • Node Health Map and Namespace Heatmap show where to look.
  • Refresh live metrics, Check permissions or Remove from the cluster page.
  • Monitoring charts trends; Graph maps ingress to nodes.
OverviewClustersNamespacesConfigMapsStorageNetworkRBACAutoscalersDisruption BudgetsLogsMonitoringGraph

prod-eu · Pods

checkout-6d9fshopRunning
search-7d2asearchRunning
metrics-4b8cmonitoringRunning

Read live, like kubectl get.

Example data.

Cost

Cost per namespace, from real prices

Each node and disk is priced using the provider's current price list for its machine type and region. A missing price is left out, not guessed. See idle spend and potential savings from idle use and rightsizing.

Example data.

Permissions

What the connector can and cannot do

The connector runs in beam-system with its own ServiceAccount and opens outbound HTTPS 443 to Zaysa. The beam-connector-read ClusterRole can only get and list the shown resources and cannot read Secrets. The separate beam-connector ClusterRole serves team access with short-lived ServiceAccounts using built-in view, edit or admin roles; it cannot grant cluster-admin.

The beam-connector Deployment image is pinned to a version and digest. A zaysa-node-meta DaemonSet labels nodes with machine type and region for pricing. Check permissions asks the cluster what Zaysa may do and changes nothing.

Example data.

ON THE PRO PLAN

Alerts, security and reports

The console, cost and logs are on Free. Alerts are on Pro; security, reports and the AI Assistant are on Pro.

Free includes 1 connector, Pro 5, Business unlimited.

Alerts

Rules for CrashLoopBackOff, ImagePullBackOff, OOMKilled, NotReady and Pending. Email, Slack, Microsoft Teams or webhook; a Resolved message follows when the problem clears.

Security

Findings and cluster-admin bindings, with the reason behind the risk.

Reports

Export cluster name, provider, region, version, nodes, status, CPU and memory use, monthly cost, idle spend, potential savings, open issues and last read as CSV or JSON.

AI Assistant

Ask questions about your clusters in plain language.

Want Zaysa to fix what it finds? See Autopilot.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Amazon EKS, Azure AKS, Google GKE, DigitalOcean DOKS and self-hosted Kubernetes clusters. OpenShift uses the same connector console, with projects, routes, operators, builds and image streams.

More in Kubernetes

See what you run, and what it costs.

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