Free DevOps & SRE Tools
Operational utilities for containers, schedules, observability labels, and infrastructure debugging - all processed locally in your browser.
Your data stays in your browser
Sensitive inputs (tokens, passwords, keys, and configs) are processed locally in your browser and is never sent to a server.
Built for platform engineers and SREs
DevOps tools on DevPipe target the files and expressions you edit during deployments: Docker Compose manifests, Helm values, cron schedules, CIDR plans, log fragments, and observability label sets. Validators catch structural mistakes before kubectl apply or terraform plan surfaces them in CI.
Schedule and SLA calculators help reason about maintenance windows and error budgets. Network calculators visualize subnets when designing VPC peering or database allowlists. Log parsers extract fields from common access-log formats without shipping raw logs to external services.
Local-first operations debugging
Because processing stays on your machine, you can inspect production-like configs on restricted networks where outbound uploads are blocked. Pair linter output with your existing policy engines like OPA, Kyverno, or cloud-native validators for defense in depth.
Bookmark category pages for quick access during incidents. Each tool documents when to use it, which modes are available, and how results should be validated before merge.
Multi-tool workflows
Short playbooks that chain DevPipe tools for common devops tasks. Each step links to a tool page with its own reference guide.
- Ship a Kubernetes manifest
Lint structure, format for review, and validate config shape before kubectl apply. Reference guides on each tool page cover probe and label details.
- Schedule production jobs
Confirm a cron expression matches the intended cadence and timezone before deploying CronJobs or CI schedules.
- Validate a Docker stack
Check Compose structure, Dockerfile conventions, and related env files before CI builds the image.
- Design network access
Size CIDR blocks, visualize ranges, and sanity-check IAM-style allow rules before Terraform apply.
- Cut a release
Pick the next semver bump, draft release notes, and format changelog output before tagging in Git.
- Triage incident logs
Parse structured log lines, isolate the failing request payload, and diff against a known-good sample.
- Migrate environment files
Normalize .env layout, compare staging vs production keys, and validate config syntax before deploy.
- Validate a Helm chart
Lint values YAML, format templates for review, and catch Kubernetes naming issues early.