CNCF-conformant clusters on the infrastructure you already run: pick a region, a control plane model and node pools, and the platform provisions everything and hands back a kubeconfig. Upgrades, scaling and healing run continuously from there.
Running Kubernetes on OpenStack by hand means gluing provisioners, cloud providers and upgrade tooling into a stack someone has to babysit; every cluster is a snowflake and every version bump is a risk. edgeContinuum ships that layer as a product: on-premises managed Kubernetes, declared through a console or API, kept in its desired state by the platform. Your team asks for a cluster; nobody builds one.
Pick a region, a control plane model and node pools; the platform provisions the cluster on your OpenStack and hands back a kubeconfig. Download it and use kubectl in seconds, from the console, the API or Terraform. Every cluster lives inside a project, so quotas and roles apply automatically.
Every dedicated control plane costs you VMs before the first workload runs. With hosted control planes, cluster control planes run pooled on shared infrastructure while worker nodes stay in each team’s project: more clusters per rack, same isolation for workloads. Choose per cluster; both models live side by side.
Clusters are declared, not built, so the platform can keep them true continuously: in-place Kubernetes upgrades, autoscaling node pools, and self-healing that replaces failed nodes without a ticket. Version skew across your fleet becomes a dashboard, not an audit.
prod-eu-west: v1.33.7 → v1.34.0, node pools rolled automatically.
Node pools grow and shrink with load, inside the quota you set.
Failed nodes are detected and replaced; desired state wins.
Request a free trial and provision a managed cluster against a lab OpenStack, or book a call and we’ll walk your case: control plane models, networking, upgrades.
