Getting started with Kloude

Learn how the Kloude portal is organized, sign in with confidence, and walk through a practical first path from your overview dashboard to a running managed Kubernetes cluster with networking and registry access.

Getting started with Kloude

Kloude gives you managed Kubernetes without asking you to run the control plane. Day to day you work in the portal: create clusters, attach disks and networks, push images, check usage, and invite your team.

This page is the friendly onboarding path. You will see how login works, what the overview is for, and which sidebar items to open first. The other guides go deeper on each product screen with the same panel layout you use in production.

What the portal gives you

After you sign in, the sidebar (on the right in Persian, on the left in English layouts) groups everything you need: Overview, Clusters, Disks, Networking, Registry, SSH Keys, Monitoring, then Billing, Settings, and Support. Search at the top helps you jump around quickly.

In short, you get:

  • Managed clusters with node pools you size and scale yourself
  • Private networking with VPC, public IPs, and firewall profiles
  • Persistent disks for databases and other stateful apps
  • A container registry for your org images, plus Docker Hub pull-through cache when you need it
  • Monitoring for cluster health signals
  • Pay-as-you-go billing that follows what you keep running

Sign in

1

Open the portal

Visit the Kloude site and open the login screen. Use the language control in the corner if you want Persian (فا) or English.

2

Create an account or sign in

New teammates choose Create an account. If you already have access, sign in with email and password, or continue with Google or GitHub when your organization allows it.

3

Agree to the terms

By continuing you accept the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy linked under the form.

Find your bearings on Overview

Overview is home after login. It shows how many disks, clusters, and networks you have, a simple view of this month's spend mix, and short guides that point into the rest of the product.

Glance here first when you wonder whether a cluster already exists, or which product is driving cost, before you dive into a detailed page.

A sensible first path

The first time through the panel, this order keeps surprises low. Open the linked guide whenever you want the full click-by-click walkthrough.

1

Add an SSH key if you need host access

When node pools expect SSH, open SSH Keys and register a public key only. Details: SSH Keys.

2

Create your first cluster

Open Clusters, choose Create cluster, then pick region, Kubernetes version, network plugin (Cilium or Calico), and at least one node pool. When the control plane is ready, download kubeconfig. Details: Clusters.

3

Ready the network

In Networking, confirm your VPC, take a public IP if the app must be reachable from the internet, and attach a firewall profile with only the ports you need. Details: Networking and Firewall.

4

Push an image

In Registry, create an access token, follow the Connection tab (with your own org path and secret), then push an image. Details: Registry.

5

Deploy and keep an eye on things

Apply a workload with kubectl or Apply manifest on the cluster page. Use Monitoring and Billing so capacity and cost stay visible as you grow.

Keep secrets out of tickets:

Do not paste private keys, kubeconfig files, registry token secrets, or API keys into support tickets or shared notes. Resource names and timestamps are enough for the team to help.