> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.ankra.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Kubernetes Insights

> Browse, inspect, and act on every Kubernetes resource across all your clusters from one UI.

Ankra gives you one UI for every Kubernetes resource across every connected cluster — no kubectl context switching. This page is the map of what you can do; each section links to the full guide.

## Browse Resources

Navigate to your cluster → **Kubernetes** to browse resources by category, filtered by namespace, name, label, or status:

| Category      | What's There                                                | Details                                       |
| ------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------- |
| Workloads     | Deployments, StatefulSets, DaemonSets, Jobs, CronJobs, Pods | [Workloads](/platform/kubernetes-workloads)   |
| Networking    | Services, Ingresses, NetworkPolicies, Endpoints             | [Networking](/platform/kubernetes-networking) |
| Storage       | PersistentVolumes, PersistentVolumeClaims, StorageClasses   | [Storage](/platform/kubernetes-storage)       |
| Configuration | ConfigMaps, Secrets, CRDs                                   | [Config](/platform/kubernetes-config)         |
| RBAC          | ServiceAccounts, Roles, RoleBindings, ClusterRoles          | [RBAC](/platform/kubernetes-rbac)             |
| Helm          | Installed releases with values and history                  | [Helm Charts](/platform/helm-charts)          |

## Inspect Any Resource

Click a resource to see its live manifest (YAML), labels and annotations, resource limits, recent events, and health status. For pods you also get:

* **Logs** — live streaming and history, with filtering and search. See [Logs](/platform/logs).
* **Terminal** — an in-browser shell into any container. See [Pod Terminal](/platform/pod-terminal).
* **AI troubleshooting** — click **Troubleshoot** on a failing resource for an AI analysis of state, events, and logs. See [AI Troubleshooting](/platform/kubernetes-ai-troubleshooting).

## Act Directly

Delete pods, restart deployments, scale replicas, and edit configuration from the UI. Actions respect your organisation's permissions and are logged for auditability.

## Troubleshoot Faster

Drill down from cluster to namespace to pod to log line without leaving the page, or press `⌘+J` and ask the [AI Assistant](/platform/ai-assistant) — it already has the context of whatever you're viewing.