Cleanup all managed resources

Get or list Kubernetes resources by resource type, name, and optionally namespace

Describe Kubernetes resources by resource type, name, and optionally namespace

Apply a Kubernetes YAML manifest from a string or file

Delete Kubernetes resources by resource type, name, labels, or from a manifest file

Create Kubernetes resources using various methods (from file or using subcommands)

Get logs from Kubernetes resources like pods, deployments, or jobs

Scale a Kubernetes deployment

Update field(s) of a resource using strategic merge patch, JSON merge patch, or JSON patch

Manage the rollout of a resource (e.g., deployment, daemonset, statefulset)

Manage Kubernetes contexts - list, get, or set the current context

Reconnect to the Kubernetes API server by recreating all API clients. Use this after cluster upgrades (e.g., EKS control plane upgrades that rotate ENIs/IPs) to force fresh DNS resolution and new TCP connections.

Get documentation for a Kubernetes resource or field

Install a Helm chart with support for both standard and template-based installation

Upgrade an existing Helm chart release

Uninstall a Helm chart release

Manage Kubernetes nodes with cordon, drain, and uncordon operations

Forward a local port to a port on a Kubernetes resource

Stop a port-forward process

Execute a command in a Kubernetes pod or container and return the output. Command must be an array of strings where the first element is the executable and remaining elements are arguments. This executes directly without shell interpretation for security.

List the API resources available in the cluster

Execute any kubectl command with the provided arguments and flags

Verify that the counterpart is still responsive and the connection is alive.