One command. Full control of the cluster.
swarmdash is the piece Docker Swarm was missing — live console, GitOps deploys, SSO and audit logs, running from one binary next to the cluster it manages. Every node, every service, every deploy — reachable from one place, no SSH-hopping between hosts.
Snapshotted from a running instance.
Nine real pages pulled from a live swarmdash cluster — dashboard, a service detail view, cluster topology, a compose dry-run diff, the audit log. The nav inside actually switches between them.
A real cluster, snapshotted — not a live connection. Buttons like Delete or Scale are inert here; they work for real once it's running on yours.
Nothing here is a paid add-on.
One admin. Agents everywhere.
admin runs once, on a manager node, and talks to a thin agent running
on every node — no overlay network or extra infrastructure to stand up.
Nothing about your cluster is behind a tier.
SSO, RBAC, GitOps and audit logs aren't a Business Edition — they're just what swarmdash does.
Open source. Audit it yourself.
swarmdash is Apache-2.0 licensed and the full source is public — nothing about how it authenticates, stores data or talks to your nodes has to be taken on faith.
Every request handler, auth check and Docker API call is public on GitHub — nothing runs on your cluster that you can't read first.
admin and agent run on your own nodes; nothing about your services or cluster state is sent anywhere else.
A random SWARMDASH_CLUSTER_SECRET you generate authenticates every admin↔agent call — there's no default or shared secret to leak.
The admin password is generated on first boot and printed once to the container logs — never a default shipped in the image.
Enabled on every response by default — not opt-in middleware you have to remember to turn on.
Every mutating action is recorded — who, what, when, success or failure — so a compromised session is visible, not silent.
docker stack deploy. That's the whole install.
Admin password is generated on first boot and printed
once — grab it with docker service logs -f
swarmdash_admin.
Bring it to your cluster.
No Kubernetes-shaped detour, no four-service stack to babysit, nothing on your cluster you can't reach.