Kubernetes

You get a Kubernetes namespace, your own kubeconfig, and the platform's operators already running in the cluster. What follows is what is specific to this platform: what you may create, how traffic reaches you, and what you are billed for.

Start here

Page	What it covers
Access and kubectl	Kubeconfig, setting up kubectl, default namespace, credential validity
Your first deployment	Deployment, service and HTTPRoute through to a working HTTPS address
Deploying from Git	Point your namespace at a repository, or deploy from CI
Images and pull secrets	The ITSH registry and private registries elsewhere
Secrets and configuration	Secrets, config maps, and object storage credentials
Jobs and CronJobs	One-off tasks and scheduled work

Reference

Page	What it covers
Gateway API	HTTPRoutes, which hostnames you may use, automatic HTTPS, custom domains
Networking	What your workloads can reach, inbound and outbound
Storage	Storage classes, billing minimum, PVC autoresize
Databases	PostgreSQL, MariaDB and Dragonfly via operators
Autoscaling	HPA, KEDA and VPA
Scale-to-zero	Letting an HTTP service sleep, and what it costs
Permissions and policies	What RBAC grants, which platform rules reject a manifest
Versions and defaults	API versions to write, and what your namespace fills in
What the portal shows you	Usage, cost, right-sizing suggestions, spending cap
Billing and quotas	Billing on requests, storage, egress
Free tier	Quotas, restrictions, suspension rules

When something is broken

Troubleshooting is indexed by symptom, so start from the error you are actually seeing rather than from what you think caused it.

Who this is for

Anyone deploying their own workloads and writing their own YAML. The pages assume working knowledge of Kubernetes and focus on what is specific to this platform.

Examples are deliberately short and show only the fields that matter. Where an example contains <your-namespace>, replace it with your own namespace name, which is shown in the portal next to the kubeconfig.