IT & cloud
Seabird is a GNOME Kubernetes client combining cluster exploration, resource editing, and operational inspection. It includes resource editor, logs and metrics, and command terminal. It is aimed at GNOME users administering Kubernetes resources.
GNOME users administering Kubernetes resources
It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials. Resource edits can affect running workloads and should be reviewed.
Editorial assessment based on the provider’s published information. Our method
The application is distributed under MPL-2.0. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
MPL-2.0; It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
The $0 price applies to the listed open source application. It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
Brings resource editor and logs and metrics into the same workflow.
Connect a cluster, inspect the relevant resource and its logs, and check the API reference while making a deliberate configuration change.
It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
Resource edits can affect running workloads and should be reviewed.
Seabird fits GNOME users administering Kubernetes resources. Connect a cluster, inspect the relevant resource and its logs, and check the API reference while making a deliberate configuration change.
It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials. Resource edits can affect running workloads and should be reviewed. Start with a small setup and verify credentials, network access, and recovery steps before expanding its role.
The application is distributed under MPL-2.0. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
Yes. Seabird includes resource editor. Connect a cluster, inspect the relevant resource and its logs, and check the API reference while making a deliberate configuration change.
It requires an existing cluster and valid access credentials.
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