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KubeVela is a modern software delivery platform that makes deploying and operating applications across today's hybrid, multi-cloud environments easier, faster and more reliable. KubeVela is infrastructure agnostic, programmable, yet most importantly, application-centric. It allows you to build powerful software, and deliver them anywhere. Declare your deployment plan as workflow, run it automatically with any CI/CD or GitOps system, extend or re-program the workflow steps with CUE. Glue and...

...Kubero initiates two containers: one for cloning your repository and another for building your app. Once the build is complete, Kubero will launch the final container and make it accessible via the configured domain.

...It provides GraphQL and REST APIs which can be consumed directly by your frontend in a secure manner. Flexible queries, transactions, aggregations and cross-database joins. Make live queries to your database. Upload/download files to scalable file stores (e.g., Amazon S3, Google Cloud Storage). Unified APIs for your custom HTTP services. Trigger webhooks or serverless functions on database or file storage events. Dynamic access control that integrates with your auth system (e.g., auth0, firebase-auth). Written in Golang, it follows cloud-native practices and scales horizontally.

...You can try out OpenShift or develop with it, day-to-day, on your local host. Minishift requires a hypervisor to start the virtual machine on which the OpenShift cluster is provisioned. Make sure that the hypervisor of your choice is installed and enabled on your system before you start Minishift. Minishift documentation is published as a part of the OpenShift Origin documentation library. Check out the latest official Minishift documentation for information about getting started, using, and contributing to Minishift.

...Empire is targeted at small to medium-sized startups that are running a large number of microservices and need more flexibility than what Heroku provides. You can read the original blog post about why we built Empire on the Remind engineering blog. Empire aims to make it trivially easy to deploy a container-based microservices architecture, without all of the complexities of managing systems like Mesos or Kubernetes. ECS takes care of much of that work, but Empire attempts to enhance the interface to ECS for deploying and maintaining applications, allowing you to deploy Docker images.

Lunni helps you deploy and manage apps on your own servers. Paste your docker-compose.yml file, make a couple tweaks and hit Deploy.