Kubernetes Architecture
Using Eraser, you can easily create diagrams of your Kubernetes architecture. Diagram-as-code makes creating and editing a diagram a breeze. Kubernetes icons are included to help you save time.
Visualize even the most complex kubernetes architectures using Eraser's AI-powered diagram-as-code. Or create your own with our batteries included diagramming tools.
Use diagrams created in Eraser as source of truth for your Kubernetes architecture. Using Eraser's document embeds, you can create rich documentation and sync it with your codebase. Or embed live diagrams in tools like Notion and Confluence.
We created Eraser's diagram-as-code syntax to be easy to learn and read. Create even complex architecture diagrams even in minutes. And Eraser's AI workflow allow you to bootstrap your diagrams directly from infrastructure-as-code files and other technical artifacts.
With Eraser you don't need to hunt for icons. Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, Azure, and most tech logos are included.
Use diagrams created in Eraser as source of truth for answering security questionnaires and documentation.
Diagram-as-code is the perfect tool for moving at the speed of thought and visualizing your ideas instantly. Our syntax is optimized for easy learning.
With Eraser you don't need to hunt for icons. AWS, GCP, Azure, Kubernetes, and most tech logos are included.
Trusted by Fortune 100 companies with their system design. SOC II Type 2 audit in progress.
Flexible exports to PDF, PNG, SVG, markdown.
Create a PR to GitHub directly from Eraser docs and diagrams.
Integrate Eraser into your automated documentation and diagram generation pipeline.
What I love most is its Markdown note-taking feature, which allows you to include snapshots of diagrams directly in the canvas. Clicking on these snapshots takes you straight to the relevant diagram section.
As a proof of concept, using Eraser I manually built out a VMWare validated design which is a fairly complex conceptual design for NSX-T Network Virtualization in an enterprise environment. ... I put this whole thing together in under an hour. Pretty wild.
What does larger scale software development look like?