One dashboard forall your Kubernetes clusters.
See your clusters, users, backups and alerts in one place. No more juggling five different tools per team.
See it in action
A quick look at the console
Sign in once, see your clusters, and work as usual. Access is checked every time.
Product walkthrough
Coming shortly
- 01
Sign in once
People log in with your company account, not a cluster credential.
- 02
See what's yours
Each person sees only the clusters and apps they've been given.
- 03
Work normally
Your existing tools keep working, with access checked in the background.
The questions that matter
Questions you should be able to answer about your infrastructure
If any of these make you pause, that's exactly the gap ApexKube closes. Here's what you'd see instead.
If a service degrades at 2am, how long before anyone notices?
In ApexKubeA multi-cluster monitoring view with node status, active alerts, and CPU/memory by namespace, across every cluster, live.
If you lost a production database tonight, could you restore it?
In ApexKubeA backup dashboard showing backups, restores, schedules, and any namespace with no backup flagged automatically.
Can you give someone access to just one cluster, and nothing else?
In ApexKubeOne place to decide who gets what: pick a person, choose how much they can do, and choose which clusters and apps it applies to.
Are you meeting your own security baseline today?
In ApexKubeA policy dashboard with a live pass/fail count across every cluster, broken down by application (for example, 385 passing and 7 failing).
Why it matters
More clusters, more mess
Every cluster comes with its own keys, its own access to set up, and its own things to watch. Ten clusters means ten of everything.
Credentials everywhere
You hand out a cluster file every time someone needs access. You can't tell if they ever deleted their copy, so anyone who had access once probably still has it.
Nobody's sure who can do what
You set access up by hand on each cluster, and nothing takes it back later. The same role means different things on different clusters, and access from an old incident, or someone who left, is still live.
A different tool per environment
Every environment has its own dashboard and its own login. Checking one thing means opening five of them, so problems sit unnoticed longer than they should.
What ApexKube is
One console in front of all your clusters
One place instead of a pile of dashboards and access files: a single pane of glass for everything you run.
Organization
Your company or team. Everything lives inside it.
Clusters
The Kubernetes clusters you run, across any environment or cloud.
Namespaces
The apps and workloads running inside each cluster.
People & teams
Who's a member, and what each of them is allowed to do.
What you can do
Everything ApexKube makes simpler for your organization
The point isn't just to see your clusters. It's to catch a node running out of memory, a failing policy, or an app with no backup before it becomes your problem.
See every cluster in one place
Every cluster in one list, with its health and version. Open any of them without another login.
Give your team the right access
Invite people by email, choose what each one can do and where, and make it permanent or temporary with an expiry date.
Catch problems across your clusters
One view across all your clusters, flagging what's running hot or alerting before it becomes an outage.
Spot failing policies
See which of your security rules are passing and which are failing, on any cluster.
Find the gaps in your backups
See your backups and schedules together, and spot the apps that aren't protected yet.
Common questions
Good things to ask first
Including the ones where the honest answer is no.
Do I need Kubernetes to use ApexKube?
Yes. ApexKube manages the Kubernetes clusters you already run. It doesn't replace Kubernetes or run your workloads for you.
Is this a replacement for the tools I already use?
No. It sits in front of them. ApexKube is built on Headlamp, the open-source Kubernetes UI, and your existing kubectl and dashboards keep working. It adds the shared layer for managing many clusters and controlling access, rather than replacing what you have.
Does ApexKube create clusters for me?
No. It manages the clusters you already have by connecting them to the console. Creating new clusters is out of scope. ApexKube is about access, visibility, and control across the clusters you already run.
What else do I need in my infrastructure?
A Kubernetes cluster, and a small ApexKube agent installed in it. The agent connects outward, so nothing in your cluster needs to be exposed.
What happens when someone leaves the team?
Remove them once and their access is gone from every cluster.
What does Improwised see?
Only metadata about your clusters, such as names, versions, and health. Your workloads and their data stay in your clusters.
How do I try it?
Through a walkthrough with the Improwised team rather than a self-serve signup. Because ApexKube sits in front of your clusters, the first step is a short conversation about your environments and what you need.
See ApexKube run against your clusters.
We'll walk through onboarding a cluster, scoping access, and rolling up policy, backup, and monitoring across all your clusters, live, against clusters like yours.
- A walkthrough against clusters like yours
- Your existing tools keep working
- No public cluster API servers required
Thanks!
We'll reach out atyour emailwithin one business day to set up a time.