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Operate Pipekit

Install the Pipekit Agent into your own Kubernetes cluster and connect it to Pipekit Cloud in 10 minutes.

A 10-minute path from "I have a Kubernetes cluster with Argo Workflows" to "Pipekit is managing it."

This quickstart assumes you're connecting your own cluster to Pipekit Cloud. For a fully self-hosted control plane (no Pipekit Cloud connection), see Self-Hosting Pipekit > Evaluate Self-Hosted instead.

Prerequisites

1. Create the Cluster in Pipekit

  1. Decline the offer for a Pipekit-hosted free-trial cluster.

  2. Click Connect A Cluster.

  3. Select the Organization the cluster will belong to.

  4. Give the Cluster a name (lowercase, no whitespace) and a description.

  5. Click Submit.

Pipekit generates the install command and Helm values for your cluster.

2. Install the Pipekit Agent

Pipekit's UI prints a Helm install command of the form:

Run that command against your cluster. For the full chart values and configuration options, see Reference > Helm Chart Values > Agent.

3. Verify the agent is connected

You should see a Pipekit Agent pod in Running state within a minute. The Pipekit UI's Cluster page also flips from Connecting to Active.

4. Submit a sample workflow

The CLI prints a link to the Run in the Pipekit UI. Open it to see the Run Graph, Pod Logs, and the submitted workflow YAML.

What's next

If something goes wrong

The Pipekit Agent logs are your first stop:

If the agent reports an auth or registration error, double-check the secret values from step 2. If it's reaching Pipekit but the Cluster still shows Connecting in the UI, check that the pipekitClusterId matches the Cluster you created in step 1.

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