Getting started
What Moonway is, how it's shaped, and the fastest path to your first insight.
Moonway is a Kubernetes cockpit: a desktop app and a local daemon, and nothing
else. The daemon — moonwayd — connects with your kubeconfig, holds a live
watch on every cluster you point it at, and computes what the app shows:
what's wrong right now, what changed and when, how everything connects, and
what's quietly misconfigured. Nothing deploys into your cluster, and your
cluster data never leaves your machine.
Install in one line
brew install --cask moonwayio/tap/moonwayv0.1.0-dev.9 · also ships as a deb on Linux
All versions
- 0.1.0-dev.9 · 2026-08-10
- 0.1.0-dev.8 · 2026-08-10
- 0.1.0-dev.7 · 2026-08-10
Other platforms and the details — what gets installed, starting at login — are on the install page.
Find your way
Your first incident
Break a deployment on purpose and watch Moonway catch it, explain it, and record it.
Triage & alerts
The durable list of what's wrong right now — crashloops, stuck rollouts, expiring certs.
What changed
A journal of deploys, scales, image changes, crashes and Helm operations — kept for 14 days.
AI SRE
An investigator on your keys with read-only tools. Every check it makes is on the record.
Run it in-cluster
The same daemon as a Deployment with the web UI embedded — one journal for the whole team.
Permissions & privacy
Your kubeconfig, your RBAC, a per-cluster read-only guard — and nothing phones home.
The shape of the thing
One process does the work. moonwayd opens watch streams, keeps an in-memory
cache of your cluster, and runs every engine — triage, the change journal, the
atlas, the checks — against that cache, so the app answers from memory instead
of hammering your API server. The app talks to the daemon over a token-guarded
API on 127.0.0.1, and the journal persists in a local SQLite file.
That shape is why the app is fast, why it works offline and air-gapped, and why uninstalling leaves no trace: there was never anything in the cluster to clean up.
Something unanswered? support@moonway.io — a human reads it.