Know the lore of your stack.
Cloudlore follows the cloud-native projects you run: the current release, how long your version is supported, and whether the image is safe. Every fact names its source and the time it was read, and when a source is down we say so instead of guessing.
Releases, from the source
Latest versions come from each project's own GitHub Releases, linked to its release notes.
Support and end of life
Lifecycle dates from endoflife.date, so an unsupported line is obvious before it is an incident.
Security you can act on
Image scans by OCImend: critical, high, fixable and actively exploited counts, one click from a fixed, signed image.
Right now
| Technology | Latest | Support |
|---|---|---|
| Kubernetes | 1.37.1 | active until 2027-10-28 |
| Cilium | 1.20.2 | active |
| Argo CD | 3.5.3 | active |
| Prometheus | 3.15.0 | active until 2026-11-06 |
| Grafana | 13.2.3 | active until 2027-05-18 |
| OpenTelemetry Collector | 0.162.0 | n/a |
| PostgreSQL | 18.6 | active until 2030-11-14 |
| Redis | 8.10.2 | active |
| Envoy | 1.39.3 | active until 2027-07-14 |
| Istio | 1.31.1 | active until 2027-02-28 |
| containerd | 2.4.1 | active until 2027-05-16 |
| etcd | 3.7.2 | active |
| CoreDNS | 1.14.7 | n/a |
| Traefik | 3.7.14 | active |
| NGINX | 1.31.6 | active |
Read live from the projects' feeds; see each technology page for the source and time.
Better together with OCImend
Cloudlore tells you; OCImend mends. Cloudlore shows what is outdated or vulnerable. OCImend scans the image, rebuilds it fixed, signs it, and lets you verify the result with independent scanners. They talk over public APIs; each works on its own.