Open source

We ship the tools
we needed at 3am.

We run validators and nodes for a living. Something breaks at 3am, and the tool that would have made it a five‑minute problem does not exist yet. So we build it — and then we give it away.

Open source is not charity, it is the only honest way to ship infrastructure. Code that runs your cluster should be code you can read, fork and fix tonight, without asking anyone for permission. Every project here is Apache‑2.0, built in public, and takes patches from strangers.

Talk is cheap. Show me the code.
Linus Torvalds

And its corollary, Linus's Law — given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow. We would rather have your eyeballs than our own certainty.

Projects

01 live · more in the oven
live

k10s

The Kubernetes terminal UI you can click.

k9s taught us to live in the terminal. k10s keeps that, then adds a mouse, one search box for the whole cluster, and an AI that already knows your context, namespace and selected object.

  • Every border button is real — click rows, panes, namespace switcher
  • ctrlp searches kinds and objects together
  • Zero watches at startup — informers wake up lazily, per kind
  • Single static binary that updates itself
curl -fsSL https://p10node.com/k10s/install.sh | sh
+

next

Whatever breaks next at 3am.

Everything we build for our own infrastructure gets the same question: would this have saved someone else the night? If yes, it lands here.

  • Built in public, from the first commit
  • Apache‑2.0, no CLA, no strings
  • Issues answered by the people who run it