Cluster Overview ​

The Cluster Overview page is your primary dashboard for a connected Kubernetes cluster. It shows cluster identity, status, installed Feature Sets, and live node information — all in one place.

Step 1 — Open Your Cluster ​

From the AppsCode Console UI home screen, you will see the ALL CLUSTERS grid. Each cluster card shows its name, status badge (e.g., Active), Kubernetes version, provider, number of nodes, and age.

Click on any cluster card to open its Overview page.

The + Add Cluster tile lets you import a new cluster at any time.

Step 2 — Read the Cluster Overview Page ​

After clicking your cluster, you land on the Cluster Overview page. The page is organized into three sections: Basic, Feature Sets, and Nodes.

Basic Information ​

The Basic section at the top displays the cluster's core identity:

Two action buttons appear top-right inside this section:

• Connect — Downloads a KubeConfig for direct kubectl access
• Remove — Disconnects and removes the cluster from AppsCode

Step 3 — Download the KubeConfig ​

Click the Connect button to open the Kube Config modal. This dialog shows the full kubeconfig YAML for your cluster with two action buttons:

• ⬇ Download — Saves the kubeconfig file to your local machine
• Copy — Copies the content to your clipboard

You can use this kubeconfig with kubectl to interact directly with the cluster from your terminal.

Step 4 — Review Feature Sets ​

Scroll down past the Basic section to see the Feature Sets grid. Each card represents a product module from AppsCode that can be installed on your cluster.

Available Feature Sets ​

Status Badges ​

Each Feature Set card shows a status badge:

• Ready (green) — Installed and fully operational
• Not Ready (yellow) — Installed but not fully operational
• Not Installed (red) — Available but not yet enabled on this cluster

Hover over any Not Installed card to see a tooltip like "No feature enabled yet for this feature set."

Click any Feature Set card to open the Feature Set Management page where you can enable or configure its components. See Feature Management for a full walkthrough.

Step 5 — View Nodes ​

Scroll past the Feature Sets grid to the Nodes section. Each registered cluster node is shown as a card with:

• Node Name and Status (e.g., Ready)
• Kubernetes version, architecture, and OS labels
• Role (e.g., control-plane)
• CPU cores, Memory (GiB), and active Pods count
• Pod CIDR and Internal IP
• Age

Click Nodes in the left sidebar to open the dedicated Nodes list page, which shows all nodes with their labels and annotations in a table format.

Step 6 — View Node Details ​

Click on a node's name in the Nodes list to open the Node Detail page. This page shows:

• Name, Namespace, Labels, and Annotations in the Basic tab
• Sub-pages accessible from the left panel: Security, Events, Graph, Manifest

Use the Edit button (top-right) to modify the node spec, or Delete to remove the node from the cluster.

Editing a Node ​

Clicking Edit opens a structured form where you can modify:

• Pod CIDRs — Network ranges assigned to the node
• Taints — Taint key/value pairs and effects for scheduling control
• Unschedulable toggle — Mark the node as unschedulable

Switch between Form, YAML, and JSON views using the tabs at the top-right of the editor.

Quick Reference ​