Private connectivity for clusters and platform teams
Connect developers and CI systems to Kubernetes APIs, internal services, and multi-cluster workloads using mesh networking designed for dynamic cloud environments.
What teams struggle with today
- Private cluster APIs are unreachable from developer laptops without brittle bastion jumps.
- Multi-cluster communication requires complex peering or overlapping CIDR planning.
- Traditional VPNs do not understand Kubernetes labels, namespaces, or ephemeral pods.
- Platform teams spend cycles maintaining static routes and firewall exceptions.
How QuadScale solves it
Run QuadScale agents on nodes or dedicated gateway pods. Advertise cluster service CIDRs and node networks through subnet routers so authorized peers reach workloads with identity policies — not flat network access.
Subnet routers in-cluster
Expose pod and service networks to the mesh without exposing the API server publicly.
Helm-based deployment
Install with standard Kubernetes tooling and GitOps workflows your platform team already uses.
Multi-cluster mesh
Connect EKS, GKE, AKS, and on-prem clusters in one policy-controlled network fabric.
Operator-friendly APIs
Automate peer and route management with Terraform and the QuadScale API.
Roll out in four steps
- 01
Deploy the in-cluster agent
Install via Helm chart on gateway nodes or as a DaemonSet depending on your topology.
- 02
Advertise cluster routes
Publish service CIDRs and node subnets to the mesh control plane.
- 03
Authorize platform users
Grant developers and CI service accounts access to specific clusters and namespaces.
- 04
Validate connectivity
Confirm direct paths, relay fallback, and policy enforcement from representative clients.
What you gain
- Eliminate bastion hosts for routine cluster administration
- Standardize secure access across every cluster in your estate
- Accelerate incident response with reliable private paths to workloads
- Align network access with cloud-native deployment practices