devopsX

Kubernetes. No YAML Required.

Deploy, scale, and secure Kubernetes clusters (EKS, GKE) with natural language. No manifests, no scripts — just prompts.

>Scale prod cluster by 30% and scan for outdated images

Scaling replicas from 5 to 7...

Scaling complete. Monitoring resumed.

Scanning for outdated images...

Flagged: nginx:1.20.1 (CVE-2023-44487)

Flagged: redis:6.0.8 (CVE-2022-0543)

DevOpsX makes Kubernetes management as simple as a conversation. Connect your EKS or GKE clusters, and gain complete control over deployments, scaling, monitoring, and compliance — all through natural language.

One Platform, Total K8s Control

Explore the capabilities that make Kubernetes prompt-driven.

Deploy workloads without manifests

  • Create namespaces, services, and ingresses
  • Manage cluster upgrades and add-ons

Example Prompts:

"Deploy nginx app to staging namespace.""Upgrade prod cluster to Kubernetes 1.28."

Cluster Overview

Updated 30s ago
Pods

127

124 running

Namespaces

8

5 active deployments

Services

34

All healthy

Nodes

6

Ready

Recent Deployments

nginx-app5m ago

staging namespace • 3 replicas

api-service12m ago

production namespace • 5 replicas

Connect in Minutes

A step-by-step guide to connecting your Kubernetes clusters to DevOpsX.

Connect EKS (AWS)

Prerequisites:

IAM role with AmazonEKSFullAccess and kubeconfig access.

1. Export Kubeconfig:

aws eks update-kubeconfig --name <cluster_name> --region <region>

2. Upload Config:

Go to DevOpsX → Integrations → Kubernetes and upload the file.

3. Validate Connection:

"List all pods in kube-system namespace."

EKS Integration Guide

Connect GKE (GCP)

Prerequisites:

Enable GKE API in your GCP console.

1. Get Credentials:

gcloud container clusters get-credentials <cluster_name> --zone=<zone>

2. Upload Config:

Upload the generated kubeconfig to DevOpsX.

3. Test Connection:

"Show GKE cluster status."

GKE Integration Guide