kFleet fits if…
- You operate several clusters or customer environments.
- You need to connect Kubernetes with the rest of the infrastructure.
- You want a console installed on your own servers.
kFleet use case
Administer multiple Kubernetes clusters
Multi-cluster operations add contexts, permissions and separate backup or security tools. kFleet brings them into the same control plane as hosts and networking.
The short answer
kFleet manages multiple Kubernetes clusters and twelve resource types from its console. It adds a Helm and manifest application catalogue, namespace backup through Velero, security scanning and Kore platform traceability.
A view beyond the cluster
Kubernetes resources are linked to their surrounding machines, containers, certificates, network rules and risks.
- Resources across several clusters
- Helm and manifest catalogue
- Velero backup and restore
- Security scanning and reports
One identity and audit model
Roles, fine-grained permissions and audit records are not redefined cluster by cluster: they come from the multi-tenant Kore platform.
Is it the right tool for you?
Limits to know
- kFleet does not replace Kubernetes as the orchestrator.
- Distribution-specific features may remain in their native console.