Install | Guide | Releases | Source Code
kubewall is a Open-Source, Single-Binary Kubernetes Dashboard with Multi-Cluster Management & AI Integration.
It provides a simple and rich realtime interface to manage and investigate your clusters.
| Feature | Benefit |
|---|---|
| 🔗 Multi-Cluster Management | Control unlimited Kubernetes clusters from one intuitive interface, saving time on tool-switching and boosting productivity for DevOps teams. |
| 🤖 AI-Powered | Leverage AI (OpenAI / Claude 4 / Gemini / DeepSeek / OpenRouter / Ollama / Qwen / LMStudio) for automated troubleshooting, config optimization, and smart recommendations - a game-changer for complex environments. |
| 📊 Real-Time Monitoring | Get live views of cluster, pods, services, and metrics, enabling quick issue detection without manual queries. |
| 🚀 Single-Binary Deployment | Install effortlessly as a lightweight binary on Mac, Windows, or Linux - no dependencies, zero config. |
| 🔍 In-Depth Resource Views | Dive into detailed manifests, logs, and configurations through an intuitive dashboard, making debugging a breeze for novices and pros alike. |
| 🌐 Browser-Based Access | Access securely via any browser with optional HTTPS setup, perfect for remote teams managing on-premises or cloud clusters. |
| 🧭 Search & Filter | Instantly locate namespaces, labels, images, nodes, and workloads with powerful search and filtering—streamlining navigation across large clusters. |
| 🛡 Privacy by Default | Maintain full control with zero cloud dependency, ensuring your cluster data stays local and secure by design. |
| 🔄 Live Refresh | Experience seamless auto-updates for resources, eliminating manual refresh cycles and keeping your dashboard perpetually current. |
| 📜 Aggregated Pod Logs | Stream logs across pods and containers with advanced search and tail options—perfect for monitoring multi-replica applications with ease. |
| 🖥️ Clean Resource Management | Enjoy streamlined views for Deployments, Pods, Services, ConfigMaps, and more scale deployments, restart pods, perform rollout restarts, and apply manifests with a single click for unmatched efficiency. |
Important
Please keep in mind that kubewall is still under active development.
docker run -p 7080:7080 -v kubewall:/.kubewall ghcr.io/kubewall/kubewall:latest💡 To access local kind cluster you can use "--network host" docker flag.
helm install kubewall oci://ghcr.io/kubewall/charts/kubewall -n kubewall-system --create-namespace🛡️ With helm kubewall runs on port
8443with self-signed certificates. View chart →
brew install --cask kubewall/tap/kubewallsudo snap install kubewallyay -S kubewall-binwinget install --id=kubewall.kubewall -escoop bucket add kubewall https://github.com/kubewall/scoop-bucket.git
scoop install kubewallMacOS Binary ( Multi-Architecture )
Linux (Binaries) amd64 | arm64 | i386
Windows (exe) amd64 | arm64 | i386
FreeBSD (Binaries) amd64 | arm64 | i386
Manually 📂 Download the pre-compiled binaries from the Release! page and copy them to the desired location or system path.
Tip
After installation, you can access kubewall at http://localhost:7080
If you're running it in a Kubernetes cluster or on an on-premises server, we recommend using HTTPS. When not used over HTTP/2 SSE suffers from a limitation to the maximum number of open connections. Mozilla⤴
You can start kubewall with HTTPS using the following command:
$ kubewall --certFile=/path/to/cert.pem --keyFile=/path/to/key.pem
Since kubewall runs as binary there are few of flag you can use.
> kubewall --help
Usage:
kubewall [flags]
kubewall [command]
Available Commands:
completion Generate the autocompletion script for the specified shell
help Help about any command
version Print the version of kubewall
Flags:
--certFile string absolute path to certificate file
-h, --help help for kubewall
--k8s-client-burst int Maximum burst for throttle (default 200)
--k8s-client-qps int maximum QPS to the master from client (default 100)
--keyFile string absolute path to key file
-l, --listen string IP and port to listen on (e.g., 127.0.0.1:7080 or :7080) (default "127.0.0.1:7080")
--no-open-browser Do not open the default browserYou can use your own certificates or create new local trusted certificates using mkcert⤴.
Important
You'll need to install mkcert⤴ separately.
- Install mkcert on your computer.
- Run the following command in your terminal or command prompt:
mkcert kubewall.test localhost 127.0.0.1 ::1
- This command will generate two files: a certificate file and a key file (the key file will have
-key.pemat the end of its name). - To use these files with kubewall, use
--certFile=and--keyFile=flags.
kubewall --certFile=kubewall.test+3.pem --keyFile=kubewall.test+3-key.pemWhen using Docker
When using Docker, you can attach volumes and provide certificates by using specific flags.
In the following example, we mount the current directory from your host to the /.certs directory inside the Docker container:
docker run -p 7080:7080 \
-v kubewall:/.kubewall \
-v $(pwd):/.certs \
ghcr.io/kubewall/kubewall:latest \
--certFile=/.certs/kubewall.test+3.pem \
--keyFile=/.certs/kubewall.test+3-key.pemYou can run kubewall on any IP and port combination using the --listen flag.
This flag controls which interface and port the application binds to.
🔓 Bind to all interfaces
kubewall --listen :7080🌐 Bind to a specific network interface
kubewall --listen 192.168.1.10:8080Useful when exposing kubewall to a known private subnet or container network.
This project welcomes your PR and issues. For example, refactoring, adding features, correcting English, etc.
If you need any help, you can contact us from the above Developers sections.
Thanks to all the people who already contributed and using the project.
kubewall is licensed under Apache License, Version 2.0