Public cloud A
- Kubernetes cluster
- CI runners
- Observability stack
Canoe Cloud is a community of engineers. We learn by building, research what we don't understand, and share what we find. So we built a lab across clouds and our own metal, started a blog for ideas worth passing on, and opened the door to anyone who wants to grow with us.
Two public clouds, a rack in Prague and a sandbox that resets itself. See what is running, what we are building and what we still need.
Flexible, shared and open to members. Two public clouds and a rack in Prague, working as one lab.
RunningBeing builtWanted
Your sandboxSafe to breakEasy to reset
Learner namespaces are being built.The five-minute reset is still wanted.
Pick something to try, ship it to your own sandbox and watch it run on real infrastructure. Then break it on purpose.
Open the labStart from a template or an idea of your own.
CI and GitOps ship it to your sandbox.
It runs on a cloud or on the rack, for real.
Break it, fix it and write it down.
The Canoe Cloud blog. We write down what we learn, mistakes included. Series come in parts, and each one shows its level.
What happened in the lab this month, what broke and who fixed it. Written the same week, before anyone forgets.
Read the topicTerraform from the first plan to the first drift, in English and in Czech. Every series ends with a state file you understand.
Read the topicKubernetes one command at a time, then the WireGuard mesh that ties both clouds and the rack together.
Read the topicThe human side of the lab: reviews that keep people contributing and incident write-ups that make the next Friday shorter.
Read the topicProjects are the things we build and look after. Experiments are short trials to find out what happens. We write both down, whichever way they go.
See all projectsMeet the volunteers who build the lab, write the notes and answer in the chat. Everyone decides how much to show.
Meet the peopleHow the community works, in five steps. Start anywhere along the way.
Join the community waitlistJoin and say hello. Bring the question you have been saving.
Pick a hands-on lab at your level and run it on real infrastructure.
Write down what you found, mistakes included. It goes on the blog.
Ship a project in the lab with other members, in the open.
Show the work, then help the next person get started.