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KubeStellar Console

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AI-powered dashboard for overseeing multiple Kubernetes clusters and CNCF project installs.

Autonomous AgentsAutomation 115Open source
View on GitHub
Updated 2026-06-15
KubeStellar Console GitHub repository

What is KubeStellar Console?

KubeStellar Console is an open-source AI agent that serves as a centralized dashboard for handling multiple Kubernetes clusters. It provides guided installation missions for hundreds of CNCF projects, streamlining complex setup processes with intelligent recommendations and real-time oversight.

The tool operates by connecting to user clusters through a lightweight agent bridge when self-hosted, enabling secure interactions with kubeconfig contexts and AI providers. A no-install hosted version delivers demo data for quick evaluation without any local setup.

It targets Kubernetes administrators, DevOps engineers, and platform teams who need efficient multi-cluster visibility and simplified project deployments in cloud-native environments.

Capabilities

manage multi-cluster kubernetes
guided install missions for cncf projects
connect console to own clusters
self-host with kc-agent bridge
deploy into cluster via script

What you can build with KubeStellar Console

Multi-Cluster Oversight

Monitor and manage several Kubernetes clusters from one interface with AI-assisted insights and alerts.

Guided CNCF Deployments

Follow step-by-step missions to install and configure 250+ open-source projects without manual scripting.

Secure Self-Hosted Access

Bridge the console to personal clusters using the agent for production data and custom AI integrations.

Install KubeStellar Console

Install
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubestellar/console/main/start.sh | bash
Quick start
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubestellar/console/main/start.sh | bash
  1. 1Visit the hosted demo at console.kubestellar.io to explore the UI with sample data.
  2. 2For personal clusters, run the start script via curl to download and launch the console locally.
  3. 3Install the kc-agent daemon if needed to bridge browser requests to your kubeconfig.
  4. 4Access the console at http://localhost:8080 and connect your clusters through the agent.
  5. 5Use deploy scripts for in-cluster installations with options for OpenShift or custom ingress.

KubeStellar Console: pros & cons

Pros

  • +Combines AI guidance with practical multi-cluster tools for faster project rollouts.
  • +Offers both hosted demo and flexible self-hosting paths including air-gapped support.
  • +Strong security posture with OpenSSF badges and active maintenance metrics.
  • +Extensive documentation and contribution guides for developers.

Cons

  • Hosted version cannot connect to real user clusters, limiting immediate testing.
  • Requires additional setup and a local agent for full cluster integration.
  • Primarily focused on Kubernetes users, less relevant for non-cluster workflows.
Did you find this helpful?

Frequently asked questions

No, the hosted version uses only demo data and disables local agent connections for security.

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