Workloads
Manage Pods, Deployments, StatefulSets, DaemonSets, Jobs, CronJobs, and ReplicaSets.
The Workloads page lists every supported workload type. Scan status in the list, open a row for actions, and use the YAML editor when you need to edit the object directly.
Pods
Open a Pod to see status and container details. Use Pod Logs & Terminal for a shell, or Debug Assistant only to forward a debug port that an existing process already exposes.
Delete a Pod from the list view when you need to force a restart or remove a stuck pod.
Force delete
Force delete sends gracePeriodSeconds: 0, skipping graceful shutdown. It does not remove finalizers, so a finalizer-blocked Pod can remain terminating.
Force delete drops the Pod from the API immediately without waiting for kubelet confirmation. If the underlying container is still running on the node, you can end up with stale processes — only use this when the regular delete is blocked.
Deployments
The list shows ready, updated, and available replicas.
Scale
Change the replica count inline and save.
Restart
Trigger a rolling restart to pick up new ConfigMap values or force a fresh pull of the same image tag.
StatefulSets
StatefulSets keep ordered pod names, stable identities, and persistent storage templates. The detail view shows the current replicas and associated pods. Scale and restart work the same way as Deployments.
DaemonSets
DaemonSets run one pod per matching node — for example log collectors, monitoring agents, or node-level networking components.
Jobs
Jobs run work to completion. Track completions, backoff limits, and active deadlines from the list and detail view. Delete a Job from the list when the run is finished and no longer needed.
CronJobs
CronJobs schedule Jobs. Review the cron expression, suspend state, last run, and manual trigger controls from the detail view.
ReplicaSets
ReplicaSets usually sit underneath a Deployment. Open one when you need to inspect the controller state, but edit the Deployment instead of changing the ReplicaSet directly.
Deployments manage their own ReplicaSets. Change the Deployment unless you are debugging controller behavior.
HorizontalPodAutoscalers
The HPA page lists autoscaling/v2 resources, shows targets, replica bounds, current and desired replicas, conditions, and age. You can tune minimum and maximum replicas, inspect YAML, or delete an HPA.
Edit workloads with YAML
Open Edit YAML to change the full object. Dockerman performs a server-side dry-run before apply, but does not promise client-side Kubernetes-schema autocomplete or validation.
Dry-run preview
Click Preview changes in the YAML editor to run a server-side dry-run and diff the rendered object against the live one. The diff highlights field additions, removals, and modifications so you can spot unintended edits before you apply.
Delete actions
Inline delete is available for Services, Ingresses, CronJobs, DaemonSets, Deployments, StatefulSets, and NetworkPolicies in addition to Pod, Job, ConfigMap, and Secret. Job delete cascades to its owned Pods after a localized confirmation.