Un cluster, c'est gérable. Plus d'un, c'est là que ça commence à vous échapper.
40 % des équipes n'ont pas les compétences pour exploiter le Kubernetes qu'elles ont déjà déployé. Zeus ne rend pas K8s plus simple — il rend la complexité compréhensible. Chaque élément ci-dessous est une surface graphique, pas un fichier YAML.
Consistent config across every cluster
Most teams start with one cluster they half-understand. Zeus makes that one legible — and stays out of your way when you add more.
- Write once, deploy everywhere
- No provider-specific code
- Per-cluster overrides when you need them
Builds: native multi-arch, no queues
One builder per build. No QEMU. No blocked teams waiting for a slow job to free a runner.
- Dedicated builders, no queue
- Native arm64, no QEMU
- Spot with persistent cache
Environments: layered config, no drift
Config drift — a value different in prod than staging — is behind most outages nobody can explain.
- One source of truth
- Explicit per-environment overrides
- Compare before you deploy
Deployments: know what's running, everywhere
"What version is in prod right now?" shouldn't be a research project — but across multiple clusters it always becomes one.
- Live status per cluster
- History per release
- Act from the timeline
Global deploy: one action, every region
When you have more than two clusters, per-cluster deploy scripts stop making sense. Nobody fully understands them anymore.
- One definition, all clusters
- Single action, live per-cluster status
- Promote region by region
IAM: per-service cloud identity, no static keys
A long-lived access key in every image, with unknown scope. That's how most teams handle cloud access.
- IRSA on AWS
- Workload Identity on GCP
- Configured next to the service
Run Zeus anywhere: cloud or self-hosted
Your control plane, your call. Same product, same price — the only difference is where your config lives.
- Self-hosted: your data stays local
- Cloud-hosted: we operate it
- Same price, either way
Connections: every secret, one place
Stop scattering API keys across services, environments, and every place they end up.
- One authoritative source
- Injected at deploy, not stored in config
- Encrypted at rest
Services: define, build, ship
23 YAML files and a Helm chart nobody fully understands — that's the default. There's a better way.
- Everything about a service in one place
- Deploy to any cluster or environment
- Autoscaling built in
Domains: DNS and certs, automatic
Expiry pages and manual cert renewals are a solved problem. Zeus just never told you.
- One place for DNS across clouds
- Certs issue and renew themselves
- Per-brand or per-customer domains
Networking: many clusters, one fabric
VPC peering you don't fully understand is a liability. Zeus replaces it with something you can read.
- Cross-cluster service discovery
- Default-deny, grant by grant
- Network Plans (IP that doesn’t collide)
Data: global, backed up, recoverable
Your DR runbook is a Notion doc. Your backups have never been tested. That's the real risk.
- Async replication, no rewrite
- Yugabyte for synchronous global writes
- Backups you don’t have to remember
Security: identity, RBAC, compliance
Access keys baked into images. Over-permissioned roles. The audit will find them before you do.
- Cloud identity without static keys
- Least-privilege RBAC, visually
- Hard network boundaries, everywhere
Observability: live, not after the fact
Engineers in panic mode, googling why pods are evicting, is not an observability strategy.
- Live workload views
- Logs and exec in the browser
- Metrics from Prometheus
Operations: provision, upgrade, tear down
Tribal knowledge and a DR runbook nobody has tested — that’s what most teams are actually running on.
- One provisioning wizard
- Node groups, live
- Upgrades that don't take down production
An assistant that already knows your clusters
The knowledge of how your clusters actually behave usually lives in one person’s head. Zeus reads the same live infrastructure and answers when they’re out.
- Grounded, not guessing
- Acts within its lane
- Bring your own model
Il remplace le chaos — pas par de la simplicité, mais par quelque chose que vous pouvez vraiment comprendre.
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