The first open-source platform for automated database provisioning and management. It supports multiple database technologies and can be hosted on any Kubernetes infrastructure, in the cloud or on-premises.
Deploy an automated private DBaaS without being tied to a single cloud provider.
Skip building your own platform. Get a production-ready solution out of the box.
Full transparency, no licensing fees, and community-driven development.
Deploy across multiple cloud providers with support for PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, and more coming soon.
Learn more →Scale horizontally or vertically with advanced storage management and disaster recovery capabilities.
Learn more →Monitor with PMM for performance metrics, query analysis, and comprehensive cluster insights.
Learn more →Complete control over your database environment with DIY customization and enhanced security.
Fine-grained control with external access management and database engine optimization.
Adjust CPU, memory, and storage allocations on-the-fly to handle changing workloads.
OpenEverest thrives because of its open, collaborative community. Whether you're a developer, operator, or enthusiast — there are many ways to get involved.
OpenEverest is open source and thrives on community contributions. No contribution is too small — whether it's code, documentation, or website improvements.
Help improve user guides, installation docs, or reference materials.
Go to openeverest/everest-docFix typos, suggest new content, or redesign pages.
Go to openeverest/openeverest.github.ioAll projects are Apache 2.0 licensed. We welcome PRs and issues!
New to contributing? Start here! Browse beginner-friendly issues across all OpenEverest repositories.
Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue or start a discussion.
Join us every two weeks for live updates, demos, and open Q&A with the OpenEverest team and contributors.
Discover where we're heading and help shape the future of database operations on Kubernetes.
OpenEverest aims to become the standard for database operations on Kubernetes, empowering teams to deploy, manage, and scale databases with confidence.
Explore Our VisionSee what we're building next and track our progress. Our roadmap is public and community-driven.
View RoadmapWant to influence where the project is going?
Propose a FeatureJanuary 14, 2026
OpenEverest v1.11.0 is now available, featuring the highly requested NodePort networking option for flexible database exposure, along with support for PostgreSQL 18.1 and updated operators.
January 6, 2026
Percona is transitioning Percona Everest into an independent open source project called OpenEverest, designed to operate with open governance and a growing, multi-vendor community.
January 5, 2026
At OpenEverest, we believe that a healthy open-source community is built on teamwork and removing barriers to entry. This guide walks you through setting up a local development environment, from installing dependencies like K3d and Tilt to spinning up your first cluster.
December 23, 2025
This guide walks you through main components that make up OpenEverest and how they interact.
December 21, 2025
The blog post discusses the unexpected revival of the retired Kubernetes ingress-nginx controller through Chainguard’s EmeritOSS program. While Chainguard has forked the project to provide sustainable stewardship, they do not offer pre-built container images or Helm charts, requiring users to build and host these themselves.
December 19, 2025
Kubernetes 1.35 introduces In-Place Vertical Scaling and Gang Scheduling. Learn how these features enable zero-downtime resizing for stateful database workloads on OpenEverest.
Find answers to common questions about OpenEverest
This open source project has been originally created by
OpenEverest is 100% open source and community-driven. All components are available under the Apache 2 license on GitHub.
