Available tool
Database Connection Contention and Recovery Lab
Model bounded connection pools, lock waits, retries, replica lag, and failover ambiguity in a deterministic browser-only timeline.
Open toolReliability Labs
Model readiness, surge, unavailable replicas, drain time, rollout stalls, and version capacity with a deterministic browser-only timeline.
Deterministic browser-only rollout model
Compare readiness, surge, unavailability, termination, and modeled serving capacity without contacting or changing a cluster.
This is not a benchmark, capacity calculator, Kubernetes dry-run, or production verification. Steps and capacity are explicit teaching inputs, not measured time or throughput.
Six teaching scenarios
Deterministic result
| Step | Old Ready | New starting | New Ready | Terminating | Unavailable | Capacity | Risk | Action |
|---|
How to use it
Choose one of six scenarios or enter a bounded teaching configuration. The model advances old Ready, new starting, new Ready, and terminating Pods through discrete steps, then reports rollout progress and modeled serving capacity.
The inputs are assumptions and policy values, not observations from a cluster. A timeline step is not a second. A Pod capacity value is not a benchmark. The tool does not generate YAML or production recommendations.
Read Kubernetes Rollout Capacity Lab: Readiness, Surge, and Drain for every preset and its evidence boundary. Continue with Safe Backend Releases and Production Kubernetes Incident Troubleshooting.
This lab is not a benchmark, capacity calculator, Kubernetes dry-run, or production verification. Nothing leaves this browser.
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Open toolFAQ
No. It is a deterministic browser-only state model. It makes no network request, runs no kubectl command, and reads no cluster, registry, cloud, or account state.
No. Capacity and timeline steps are teaching inputs rather than measurements. Production policy needs representative workload, startup, resource, dependency, and user-outcome evidence.
The model demonstrates Deployment-style rounding: percentage maxSurge rounds up, while percentage maxUnavailable rounds down for the selected desired replica count.
It only means the entered request rate exceeds ready modeled Pod capacity in that step. It does not predict latency, errors, scheduling, OOM, or business outcomes.