Features

Everything here ships in the free Community edition, except the two rows marked Enterprise.

Live board

The screen reflects Docker's current state without a refresh, and says so plainly when it cannot.

Dashboard: What needs attention first, then what is running with live CPU and memory, the events tape, disk usage and networks.
Event-driven lists: Container, image, volume and network lists follow Docker events over one websocket. No polling, no refresh button.
Live stats: CPU and memory columns with a one-minute sparkline. Only rows on screen subscribe.
Stats charts: CPU, memory, network and block I/O for the last two minutes on each container.
Honest offline state: A dropped connection or a paused watch is named on the page, with the reason and a retry, never shown as current.

A first-class log viewer, built to stay responsive past 100,000 lines.

Virtualized: Keeps the newest 200,000 lines. Follow mode pauses when you scroll up.
Search: Text or regex with highlighting and next and previous.
Filters: stdout and stderr toggles, timestamps, wrapping, tail and time-range controls.
Resume without repeats: A reconnect or a container restart picks up where the log left off.
ANSI colour and download: Colours as the app wrote them. Download the lines shown or the full log.

Everything you do with docker on the command line, with the safety rails a shared host needs.

Container pages: Overview, Inspect, Env, Mounts, Networks, Stats, Logs, Terminal and Files.
Terminal: xterm.js with resize. Picks bash, then sh, or the shell and user you choose. A dropped connection ends the session instead of silently starting a new one.
Recreate with changes: If the new container fails to start, FleetOps rolls back to the old one.
Duplicate: Copies a container with host ports cleared, so the copy does not clash.
Create: A form for the common options, with an advanced JSON override.
Files: Browse a container's filesystem read-only and download a single file.
Bulk actions: Filter the list, select rows, then start, stop, restart or remove them together.

The rest of the Docker surface, with Docker's own names and Docker's own errors.

Images: Pull with layer progress, build from a Dockerfile or tar context with a streamed log, tag, history, inspect, remove and prune.
Volumes: Create with driver options, inspect, remove and prune.
Networks: Create with subnet, gateway, internal and attachable; connect and disconnect containers.
Compose projects: Containers grouped by project, with start, stop, restart and down.

One server, many environments. Each one carries its own colour band and tag.

Dial-out agent: fleetops-agent connects out to the server, so a remote host opens no port and never exposes its Docker socket.
One-time join: A docker run command with a 15-minute, single-use token. Rotate the key or revoke the host at any time.
Kubernetes: Connect by kubeconfig (EKS, GKE and AKS included) or an in-cluster agent. Workloads, services, config, storage, RBAC, events and custom resources.
Live watches: Lists and object pages follow the cluster through shared watch streams.
Safe YAML edits: Every write is a dry run first, shown as a diff. Server-side apply, with conflicts you can see.
Helm: List, install, upgrade, roll back and uninstall releases, each reviewed object by object before it applies.
Suspend and resume: Scale a workload to zero and bring back exactly as many replicas as before.

Team features are part of the free edition.

Per-environment roles: Viewer reads, Operator also changes things and opens terminals, Admin runs the server.
Namespace scoping: On Kubernetes, limit a role to some namespaces.
Audit log: Every mutating action, every terminal session and every refused request, with who did it. 90 days by default.
Sign-in: argon2id passwords, cookie sessions stored as hashes, CSRF on every change, rate-limited logins.
Audit export: CSV or NDJSON over any date range, streamed.; Enterprise
SSO, teams, API tokens, backup: OIDC and LDAP sign-in, team-based access, tokens for automation, and backups.; Enterprise, planned

Built for an engineer working beside a terminal.

Command palette: ⌘K or Ctrl-K jumps to any resource or runs an action on it.
Keyboard: j and k walk the attention list, Enter opens logs, / focuses the filter.
Secret masking: Values that look like secrets stay masked until clicked.
Themes: Dark, light and system.