Steerglass is a desktop app for teams that run many clusters. Browse, debug and operate all of them side by side — live, keyboard-first and ridiculously fast.
| Name | Cluster | Ready | Status | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| checkout-api-7f9c6d8b4-x2kqp | prod-eu-west | 2/2 | Running | 3d |
| checkout-api-7f9c6d8b4-m8wtz | prod-us-east | 1/2 | CrashLoopBackOff | 41m |
| checkout-worker-5c8d9f7b6-q4lrn | prod-eu-west | 1/1 | Running | 3d |
| checkout-worker-5c8d9f7b6-h7vbd | prod-us-east | 0/1 | ContainerCreating | 12s |
| checkout-cache-0 | prod-eu-west | 1/1 | Running | 12d |
| checkout-cache-0 | prod-us-east | 1/1 | Running | 12d |
| checkout-migrate-29071840-tk2vn | prod-eu-west | 0/1 | Completed | 2h |
| checkout-gateway-6b7d5c9f8-pz9xc | prod-us-east | 1/1 | Running | 6d |
kubectl and single-cluster dashboards make you switch, reconnect and re-filter all day. Steerglass keeps every cluster one keystroke away.
Health, version, nodes, pods and API latency of every cluster, checked in parallel the moment you open the app.
⌘-click two or more clusters and see the same resource across all of them in one live table, with a cluster column.
Everything streams through Kubernetes watches. Thousands of rows stay smooth thanks to a native Rust core and a virtualized UI.
Follow colored logs with search, open a shell in any container, forward ports from pods and services — all built in.
Edit any object in a real code editor, or apply manifests with server-side apply. Every CRD in your cluster just works.
On production-looking contexts, deleting or restarting asks you to type the object's name. No more "wrong context" accidents.
Press ⌘K and type: a resource, a cluster, a namespace or an action. Navigate tables with j k, open logs with L, jump to your favorite clusters with ⌘1–⌘9.
Every feature is in both plans. The only difference is how many clusters you can connect.
For personal projects and small teams.
For engineers who run real fleets.
No. Steerglass talks directly from your computer to your Kubernetes API servers using your existing kubeconfig. There's no cloud backend, no account and no telemetry. License keys are verified offline.
Anything kubectl can reach: EKS, GKE, AKS, OpenShift, k3s, kind, minikube, Rancher and bare metal. Token, client-certificate, OIDC and exec credential plugins (gke-gcloud-auth-plugin, aws, kubelogin…) all work as they do in your terminal.
A cluster is added to your Free plan the first time you open it. You can have three at a time and swap one for another in Settings whenever you want. Contexts you never open don't count.
From $KUBECONFIG, ~/.kube/config and the other kubeconfig files in ~/.kube — exactly like kubectl. You can add more files in Settings.
Yes — write to us and we'll set up a team license with a single invoice.
Download Steerglass and connect your first three clusters for free.