Google GKE, managed the same way as everything else.
Add GKE clusters to the same console, workflow, and service definitions you already use — no separate tooling, no separate mental model.
One workflow that happens to also do Google.
Every cloud you add normally means a new tool, a new set of IAM concepts, and someone who has to learn both. The result is engineers everywhere exiting panic mode and pretending they weren't just googling "how to set up GKE networking." ZeusK8s makes GKE feel identical to EKS and to a cluster in your rack, because the workflow on top is the same — only the execution underneath differs.
Link a Google Cloud project, provision GKE, map workloads to Google service accounts with Workload Identity, and join it into the same global fabric as your AWS clusters. A service you defined once runs on all of them.
From zero to running.
Connect a Google Cloud project
Link projects with a scoped service account. Zeus manages GKE, DNS (Cloud DNS), and Workload Identity from there.
Provision GKE
Pick region, node pools, and architecture. Networking and identity match your other clusters, so GKE behaves like everything else.
Map Workload Identity
Bind pods to Google service accounts with no exported keys: the GCP equivalent of IRSA, configured in the same identity UI.
Join the global fabric
Connect GKE to the same encrypted overlay as your EKS and private clusters. Services reach each other across clouds by name, by real IP.
Built by people who run this in production.
No hand-waving. Here’s what’s actually under the hood: the kind of detail you’d expect from a platform you’re going to trust with production.
Questions you’d actually ask.
Is GKE a first-class citizen or an afterthought?
First-class. The entire value of ZeusK8s is that EKS, GKE, and private clusters share one UX. A service you define deploys to GKE the same way it deploys to EKS: same screen, same steps.
Can EKS and GKE clusters talk to each other?
Yes, that’s the point of the global fabric. Over the encrypted overlay, a pod in GKE reaches a service in EKS by name and real IP, with no NAT and no public exposure.
Do I manage Google IAM separately?
No. Per-service Google identities are configured in the same identity UI as AWS IRSA, so cloud permissions live next to the service that needs them.
Keep exploring.
All features →The same workflow on AWS.
Explore →Connect GKE to EKS and private clusters.
Explore →Workload Identity per service.
Explore →Start running it today.
Spin up your first cluster free, or get a guided tour from our team.