Versions:

0.18.13
0.18.12
0.18.11
0.18.10
0.18.9
0.18.8
0.18.7
0.18.6
0.18.5
0.18.4
0.18.3
0.18.2
0.18.1
0.18.0
0.17.5
0.17.4
0.17.3
0.17.2
0.17.1
0.17.0
0.16.1
0.16.0
0.15.16
0.15.15
0.15.14
0.15.13
0.15.12
0.15.11
0.15.10
0.15.9
0.15.8
0.15.7
0.15.6
0.15.5
0.15.4
0.15.3
0.15.2
0.15.1
0.15.0
0.14.19
0.14.18
0.14.17
0.14.16
0.14.15
0.14.14
0.14.13
0.14.12
0.14.11
0.14.10
0.14.9
0.14.8
0.14.7
0.14.6
0.14.5
0.14.4
0.14.3
0.14.2
0.14.1
0.14.0
0.13.9
0.13.8
0.13.7
0.13.6
0.13.5
0.13.4
0.13.3
0.13.2
0.13.1
0.13.0
0.12.9
0.12.8
0.12.7
0.12.6
0.12.5
0.12.4
0.12.3
0.12.2
0.12.1
0.12.0
0.11.8
0.11.7
0.11.6
0.11.5
0.11.4
0.11.3
0.11.2
0.11.1
0.11.0

lfk, published by janosmiko, is a terminal user interface designed for navigating and managing Kubernetes clusters, and it currently stands at version 0.18.13 with a total of 88 recorded versions released, indicating an actively developed and frequently updated project. Its name stands for Lightning Fast Kubernetes navigator, a label that reflects its central purpose: providing a fast, keyboard-focused way to explore and operate Kubernetes resources directly from the command line. Described as yazi-inspired, lfk adopts a three-column Miller columns layout, presenting an owner-based resource hierarchy that allows operators to move through cluster resources in a structured, hierarchical fashion without leaving the terminal. This design targets speed and efficiency, two qualities that are particularly valuable for developers, site reliability engineers, platform engineers, and cluster administrators who interact with Kubernetes environments repeatedly throughout the day and prefer keyboard-driven workflows over slower graphical dashboards or verbose kubectl command sequences. Typical use cases include browsing the hierarchy of resources within a cluster, inspecting how objects relate to their owners, and performing management tasks within a consistent text-based interface, making the tool suitable for day-to-day operational work as well as quick exploratory sessions across multiple namespaces or resource types. Within a software catalog, lfk falls into categories such as developer tools, DevOps tooling, container orchestration utilities, and Kubernetes management interfaces, and more specifically into the niche of terminal user interfaces for cluster navigation. The combination of its Miller columns navigation model, its emphasis on keyboard interaction, and its explicit focus on speed distinguishes it from general-purpose Kubernetes clients, positioning it as a specialized navigation layer rather than a full-featured control plane dashboard. Teams or individuals evaluating lfk can track its ongoing development through its version history, with 0.18.13 representing the current release among the 88 versions available.

Tags:

kubernetes 84

tui 138

devops 55

k8s 37

cli 816