Hi! I made Clusterverse to address one of the more tedious Kubernetes tasks I routinely encounter, switching between
multiple clusters and the namespaces within them. I frequently jump contexts either to push a new Helm chart in several
places or to check how things are doing, and Clusterverse makes this workflow super smooth by letting me run a few
`watch` commands, then just clicking the menu bar UI to quickly cycle through contexts.<p>I also am a big fan of DigitalOcean's managed Kubernetes product, but their authorization works by giving you a
kubeconfig with a certificate that expires after a week. Clusterverse automatically renews this cert every few days so
you don't have to worry about it. It will also download the kubeconfig files for each of your clusters for you, so you
can just click between those as easily as locally configured ones.<p>On the technical side, this is my first foray into Mac programming and Swift and it has been a lot of fun to learn,
despite some very Apple-y limitations. It uses a bundled standard kubectl binary under the hood, as well as a few calls
to the DigitalOcean API if you choose to use those features.<p>I'm not aiming to reimplement the Kubernetes Dashboard here - there are other good options for that. This is intended to
be focused on solving a few pain points well.<p>Anyway, I'd love to hear what you think if you choose to try it out, as well as any features you think would make sense
for me to add. It's $10 in the Mac App Store.<p>- Website: <a href="https://clusterverse.app" rel="nofollow">https://clusterverse.app</a><p>- App Store Listing: <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/clusterverse/id1462237022?mt=12" rel="nofollow">https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/clusterverse/id1462237022?mt...</a>
Just tried it out on minikube, so far so good... On question though, are you planning to support EKS like Digital Ocean? Or am I just missing something on how to get that working?