cluster_gate How it works

Kubernetes, for your next idea.

Your own cluster.
Room to experiment.

A personal k3s cluster on a shared host. Pick a size, grab your kubeconfig, and start building.

  1. 1Cluster
  2. 2Device key
  3. 3Provision

dev.k6n.net / access

Make yourself at home.

Sign in to create a cluster or pick up where you left off. You’ll need an invite key to create your first one.

Your clusters

Create a dev cluster

Pick a name and a size. You get a kubeconfig that reaches your cluster through an authenticated HTTPS API proxy, with a one-time bearer token.

Size
the quota is what you can schedule; the control plane has a small reserve on top
needed to create a cluster; ask whoever invited you

Your tunnel key

An X25519 keypair is being generated right here in your browser. Only the public half is sent to the control plane. The private key goes straight into your WireGuard config and nowhere else.

Generating X25519 keypair

Provisioning

Waiting for the control plane…

0%

    is ready

    Your kubeconfig is bundled below with a README. The bearer token inside is shown once and cannot be read back, so keep the file safe. You can create more tokens later under Your clusters.

    Next steps

    
            
          
    
        
    

        
    
          
          demo mode
        
    
      
    

    
    
    
    
      
    Small setup. Real Kubernetes.
    
      
    
        
    01 / YOUR SPACE
    A cluster of your own
    Your own k3s control plane, with a CPU, memory, storage and pod quota on shared host nodes.
    
        
    02 / YOUR TOOLS
    Bring your kubectl
    Download a kubeconfig with an authenticated HTTPS endpoint. Exec, logs and watch work as expected.
    
        
    03 / YOUR CONNECTION
    Go private, optionally
    Add a WireGuard tunnel to reach Services and VMs. Your device’s private key stays in your browser.