Aqui

Product

A hosted view of live Telepresence connection state, without asking developers to expose their laptop.

Aqui gives teams a browser-based way to understand whether a local Telepresence connection is active, which workloads are ready for intercept, and which workstation the current browser session belongs to. The goal is simple: make connection state easier to inspect, easier to support, and easier to discuss with the rest of the team.

Browser View

Connection Overview

Workstation-linked

Connections

1

Telepresence

Online

Workloads

4

Intercepts

1

Overview

Overview

Connected
Companion Linked MacBook Pro
Cluster Connected payments-dev
Context
payments-dev
Namespace
checkout
Manager
ambassador
Updated
12 seconds ago

Connections

Intercept-ready Workloads

4 visible

checkout-api

Ready
Namespace checkout
Services checkout-api (80->8080)
Routes api.dev.example.com /checkout
Current view This account can inspect the linked workstation. Choose a workstation, then open the connection and workload you want to inspect.
Browser session Signed in here
Companion stream Outbound connection feed
Connections view Workloads stay visible

What It Gives You

Useful answers without asking the developer to narrate their terminal.

Aqui is for the moments when a team needs a reliable picture of local connection state: what is connected, what is intercept-ready, and what each linked workstation exposes.

Session Health

Know whether the local Telepresence connection is actually live.

See connection status, cluster context, namespace, and last update time in one place instead of piecing it together from logs and screenshots.

Connection Connected Updated 12s ago
Cluster Healthy payments-dev

Workload Visibility

See what is ready for intercept and how it is routed.

Workloads, services, and ingress routes are grouped into a browser view that is easier to share with support, platform, or teammates during debugging.

orders-web

Ready
Service orders-web (80->3000)
Route app.dev.example.com /orders

Workstation Context

Keep browser access tied to the machine it is meant to inspect.

Aqui keeps connection visibility machine-local, so a second browser on another computer does not silently borrow the wrong workstation session.

Workstation
MacBook Pro
Connection
payments-dev

How It Works

Aqui stays hosted in the browser, while the local companion keeps the workstation relationship explicit.

The product flow is straightforward: the developer signs in, installs the companion, connects from that workstation, and then Aqui shows the hosted connections view for that workstation.

1
Sign in from the browser

The developer starts from the hosted browser flow so the account and connections view live in one place.

2
Install and connect the local companion

The companion opens an outbound session so the browser can load Telepresence state from that workstation.

3
Inspect connection state from the browser

Once linked, Aqui shows connection status, workloads, and intercept context without asking the developer to expose inbound connectivity to the laptop.

Why Teams Use Aqui

The value is clarity, not spectacle.

Shorter debugging loops

Support and platform teams can see the same hosted connection picture instead of asking the developer to paste terminal output into chat.

Cleaner handoffs

The browser view makes it easier to discuss session health, routes, and workload readiness without depending on one person’s shell history.

More explicit access boundaries

Hosted visibility is tied to the current workstation context, so teams keep a clear boundary between browser access and local Telepresence ownership.