Aether Identity
Team single sign-on (OIDC) for portal and kubectl with roles, MFA and social login.
Aether is built on three layers: what you see (standard Kubernetes and a clean portal), what runs your infrastructure (dedicated compute, Ceph storage, isolated networks), and a management layer you never have to think about — because it's hidden even from attackers.
Portal · kubectl · kubeconfig · OIDC · dashboards · your load balancers · Talos nodes
Dedicated compute · Ceph storage · per-cluster VLANs · dedicated proxy VMs
Cluster creation is a fully automated pipeline — you can watch every step stream live in the portal while it runs.
You create a cluster from the portal, API or (soon) Terraform. Aether validates quota and allocates the cluster its own VLAN and private subnet before anything boots.
A dedicated kube-apiserver, controller-manager and scheduler start as pods in the management cluster, backed by an isolated, replicated datastore. Ready in seconds.
Cilium networking is deployed and a dedicated proxy fronts your API server before any worker exists — so nodes join a fully-formed network, not a half-built one.
Talos Linux worker VMs boot inside your private VLAN, verify themselves against the cluster CA, and join. No SSH keys were created at any point.
Registry access, OIDC, DNS records, TLS, storage classes and observability wiring are applied automatically. Your kubeconfig arrives with everything already working.
These usually live on a platform team's backlog for a quarter. On Aether they ship free with every cluster — deployed before you first sign in.
Team single sign-on (OIDC) for portal and kubectl with roles, MFA and social login.
Private container registry with vulnerability scanning on every push.
DNS records and publicly trusted TLS certificates, managed for you.
Dashboards over metrics, logs and traces — plus panels right in the portal.
Node pools scale between your min and max; unhealthy machines are replaced.
Continuous WAL archiving of your control-plane datastore.
Ceph-backed block volumes and shared CephFS filesystems many pods can mount at once.
Point-in-time snapshots of persistent volumes on demand.
Resource metrics for kubectl top and horizontal pod autoscaling.
Pick the precise vCPU, memory and disk per node — no rounding up to the next instance type. Fixed pools bill a predictable flat month; autoscaling pools bill per node-hour, and nodes that live under 15 minutes are free.
Full CRUD, idempotent operations, stable IDs, API tokens — and webhook events that
notify your systems as clusters are created, become ready, upgrade or degrade.
Everything the portal does, the REST API does. A Terraform provider and the
aether CLI are next on the roadmap.