Okay Console
Language: English

OpenShift · OKD · Kubernetes

Take routine cluster work out of the browser.

Native macOS, iPhone, iPad, and Android clients for checking workloads, reading logs, opening a terminal, restarting, scaling, and switching namespaces.

See the app Support plans

Free app. Paid support. Every feature included.

Direct connection

Your device connects to your API server.

No account

No sign-up or identity service.

Native apps

Built separately for macOS, iOS, and Android.

Free app

Every app feature is included.

OpenShift and Kubernetes operations

Pods. Logs. Terminal. Actions.

Fast access to the jobs that matter when you are away from your desk.

  • Overview

    Health totals and the highest-priority problems appear first, so you know where to look before opening a resource.

  • Resources

    Browse Pods, Deployments, Routes, and Nodes. Lists update as the cluster changes and show when the connection drops.

  • Diagnosis

    Inspect container state, restarts, conditions, scheduling, ownership, Events, current logs, and previous logs.

  • Actions

    Scale or restart a Deployment and delete or recreate a Pod. Every change checks permissions and confirms the exact target.

  • Terminal

    Open an interactive container terminal or run one explicit command. Commands and output are never saved.

  • Namespaces

    Switch namespaces without disconnecting or losing saved credentials and recent on-device metric history.

Credentials

Between your device and your cluster

Okay Console sends credentials only to the API server you provide. Saved credentials are not synced or backed up. Mac, iPhone, and iPad protect them in Keychain behind user presence; Android encrypts them with a non-exportable Keystore key.

  • Keychain, gated by user presence
  • Android Keystore, ciphertext only
  • Screenshots and the app switcher are blocked on Android
  • Disconnect deletes the stored credential

Saved credential

api.payments.cluster.invalid:6443

Bearer token
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Requires user presence to read

Compatibility

OpenShift first. Kubernetes ready.

Okay Console uses API discovery instead of assuming a distribution or version. OpenShift-only views appear when the cluster provides those APIs and stay out of the way when it does not.

  • OpenShift
  • OKD
  • Kubernetes
  • kind
  • GKE
  • EKS
  • AKS

Tested compatibility targets. No affiliation or partnership.

Business model

Free app. Paid support.

Every feature is included at no charge. Optional subscriptions provide recurring support and development priority.

Support plans

Supporter, Pro, and Enterprise are auto-renewable subscriptions available in the app. Every feature remains available without a subscription.

  • Supporter$19.99 / monthMonthly support for ongoing independent development
  • Pro Support$199.99 / yearPriority email and feature-request support
  • Enterprise Support$499.99 / yearBug-fix priority and long-term development

Settings → Support Okay Console, in the app.

Details

Questions and answers

Does anything about my cluster reach you?

No. Okay Console connects directly to the API server you provide. Cluster data does not pass through our systems.

Where does my token live?

On the device only. macOS, iPhone, and iPad store it in the Keychain behind user presence. Reading it requires Touch ID or your password on Mac, and Face ID, Touch ID, or the device passcode on iPhone and iPad. Android seals it with a non-exportable Keystore key and writes only the ciphertext. Disconnecting deletes it.

Can it open a container shell?

Yes. Terminal opens an interactive session, and Run Command executes one explicit command in one running container. Commands and output disappear with the session; the app does not save them.

Does it work with plain Kubernetes?

Yes. Okay Console uses API discovery and hides OpenShift-specific views when those APIs are unavailable.

What permissions does the token need?

Only the permissions required for the actions you use. A read-only, short-lived service-account token limited to one namespace is enough to list and watch pods. Terminal, restart, scale, and other actions require their corresponding permissions.

Is it open source?

No. You can verify the app's network behavior from a network you control: it connects only to the cluster you provide.