Tail every pod of your deployment, in one window
Live-follow logs with regex and level filters, stream every pod behind a workload in one interleaved view, and float a log window over everything else while you work.
Works with Google GKE, Amazon EKS, Azure AKS, DigitalOcean, self-managed & more · macOS Sonoma (14) or later
Logs, the way you wish kubectl did them
Combined Logs
Stream every pod behind a deployment or StatefulSet in one interleaved view, each line prefixed with its pod name in a unique colour.
Live follow, instantly
True tail over the Kubernetes API - new lines land the moment they're written, with a one-click pause and jump-to-bottom.
Regex & level filters
Filter live by regular expression or log level without stopping the stream - find the error without scrolling for it.
Float it over everything
Pop a log stream into a borderless floating window that stays on top - watch logs while you edit a manifest or read a graph.
All containers, or one
Multi-container pods aggregate into a single stream, or narrow to one container and its init containers - your choice.
Export when you need to
Save the current buffer to a file to attach to a ticket or share with a teammate - no copy-paste-from-terminal gymnastics.
Stop juggling terminals
Everything you'd stitch together with kubectl logs -f
One window, every pod, filtered live - no agents and no log pipeline to stand up.
- Live tail straight over the Kubernetes API
- Every pod of a workload, interleaved and colour-coded
- Regex and level filters without breaking the stream
- Floating, always-on-top log windows
- Multi-container aggregation
- Nothing to install in-cluster
Simple, one-time pricing
Pay once. No subscription.
One-time licence from €49 - no subscription. 14-day free trial, no card required.
Free 14-day trial · macOS Sonoma (14) or later · No agents, nothing to install in-cluster
Questions, answered
Can I tail every pod of a deployment at once?
Yes - Combined Logs streams every pod behind a workload in one interleaved view, each line prefixed with its pod name in a unique colour, all live.
Do I need a logging stack like Loki or ELK?
No. Kubius reads logs straight from the Kubernetes API, the same source as kubectl logs - there's nothing to deploy in the cluster.
Can I keep logs visible while doing other things?
Yes - pop any stream into a borderless floating window that stays on top, so you can watch logs while working elsewhere in the app.