Kubius · Storage

See your Kubernetes storage at a glance

PVCs, PVs and StorageClasses are where storage problems hide - a claim stuck Pending, a volume nobody uses. Kubius lays out capacity, access modes, status and binding, and shows which pods mount each claim.

Works with Google GKE, Amazon EKS, Azure AKS, DigitalOcean, self-managed & more · macOS Sonoma (14) or later

Storage, bound and unbound

Claims and their status

See every PersistentVolumeClaim with its capacity, access modes and status - a claim stuck in Pending (nothing to bind to) is obvious.

Claim to volume to class

Follow a PVC to the PersistentVolume it bound and the StorageClass that provisioned it, so the whole chain is visible.

What mounts it

See which pods reference a claim, so you know whether a volume is actually in use before you touch it.

StorageClasses

Browse StorageClasses with their provisioner and defaults, so you know what a new claim will get.

Find capacity fast

Filter across namespaces to spot unbound claims or volumes that outlived their workload.

Live and native

Status updates live as claims bind, in a fast native app - no kubectl, no agents.

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 see why a PVC is stuck in Pending?

Yes - Kubius shows the claim's status alongside its requested capacity, access modes and StorageClass, and its events, so an unbindable claim (no matching PV, or a provisioner problem) is easy to diagnose.

Can I trace a claim to its volume and class?

Yes. Follow a PVC to the PersistentVolume it bound and to the StorageClass that provisioned it, all in the detail view.

Can I tell if a volume is actually used?

Yes - Kubius shows which pods reference a claim, so you can find storage that's been orphaned by a deleted workload.

Do I need anything installed?

No - it reads PVCs, PVs and StorageClasses from the Kubernetes API with your kubeconfig.

Get a grip on your storage