Ship the upgrade without a war room.
Runtimez reads every connected cluster read-only and tells you exactly what the next Kubernetes version breaks — which workloads, which owners, and how long until the upgrade is forced on you.
one helm install · get, list, watch only · first score in under an hour
One agent. Six answers. No new collector.
Everything below runs off the same read-only sweep — correlated per workload, not stitched together by you.
Security ∩ upgrade, joined by workload
The differentiator: findings are not two backlogs. A critical CVE sitting on the same deployment that blocks your 1.31 upgrade surfaces as one item, ranked first, because one change retires both risks.
What the next version breaks
Deprecated and removed APIs, CRD coverage and runtime usage per workload — with the forced-upgrade clock and extended-support exposure on every cluster.
CVEs scanned in place
Ephemeral in-cluster jobs read running images and config where they live. Images and pull secrets never leave. CIS and NSA scorecards per cluster.
Every rollout verified
Healthy, degraded, awaiting verification or rolled back — with a pass rate computed over verified rollouts only, and an alert the moment one degrades.
Spend mapped to owners
Requests sized against real p95 usage per namespace, workload and cluster. Over-provisioned and idle workloads carry a monthly number; unowned spend gets named.
Ask runtimez
Questions answered from your own fleet — inventory, findings, posture — with a confidence score and a deep link into the cluster the answer came from. In Slack or in console.
Own the upgrade
Blockers, owners and order of work before you book the window — plus a countdown on every cluster approaching forced upgrade.
Work the queue
Degraded rollouts first, then blocked gates, then the CVEs riding along with them. Ask runtimez from the channel you are already in.
Report the number
One fleet score with a level, compliance posture per cluster, and cost attributed to teams — reported without a dashboard project.