| Keyboard-first TUI |
implemented |
The resource workspace, contextual keys, logs, relationships, and guarded operations ship as the primary interface; see the TUI guide and keybindings. |
| Pulse |
partial |
Bounded current Pod and Deployment findings plus recent Warning Events and explicit coverage gaps; it is neither a health verdict nor a fleet view. See Pulse / Problems. |
| Action Palette |
implemented |
Ctrl-P searches applicable shipped app actions and built-in commands, including disabled reasons; it is not an arbitrary command launcher. See keybindings. |
| Deployment operation outcomes |
implemented |
Accepted direct-TUI Deployment scale and rollout-restart writes start a bounded, read-only convergence tracker. API acceptance remains distinct from completed, stalled, superseded, replaced, stopped, or incomplete observation; retained evidence and Pod actions are UID-bound, and context switching cancels old-cluster reads. Open the latest result with :outcomes or the Action Palette. |
| Namespace shortcuts |
implemented |
Keys 1-9 dispatch pinned favorite_namespaces first, then automatic per-cluster slots that keep their numbers across refreshes and restarts. A namespace missing from a complete listing stays unavailable instead of being reused; failed or denied listings infer nothing. :slots previews and confirms an explicit repack. See namespace shortcuts. |
| Keybinding editor |
implemented |
:keys / :keybindings stages remaps, conflict chains, valid swaps, undo, and independent keybinding resets. Explicit review/apply atomically saves before updating dispatch and Help/top-bar/Action Palette labels; startup uses the same context-aware rules. See remapping. |
| Approval and audit safety |
validated |
Direct, Agent, and proposed MCP writes converge on fresh in-TUI approval and fail-closed audit-before-mutation; the production path is exercised by deterministic operation journeys. See the current architecture and evaluation method. |
| Embedded Agent |
implemented |
The optional in-TUI Agent uses a configured local or remote provider for bounded reads, cited evidence, workspace control, and approval-gated write requests; it is not an autonomous or headless operator. See the Agent guide. |
| Local MCP adapter |
implemented |
The optional stdio adapter reaches the authenticated loopback endpoint of an already-running TUI for bounded reads, UI drive, and opt-in write proposals; remote and headless backends are outside this surface. See the MCP guide. |
| Observability connectors |
implemented |
Optional bounded, read-only Prometheus and Loki tools ship for Agent/MCP use, not as panels. The surface is implemented; validation remains contract-focused, not a compatibility claim for every backend deployment. See observability connectors. |
| Evaluation harness |
implemented |
Offline task, conversation, and write-lifecycle harnesses are implemented, with a live-AKS tier. Validation evidence remains bounded: published model rows are historical/pre-tier and live calibration is incomplete, so it does not claim broad live-model qualification. See the methodology and scoreboard. |
| External extension contracts |
implemented |
korvid.provider and korvid.credential are the only public external extension contracts. korvid.panel is unimplemented and is not a public contract; korvid.tool is unimplemented and is not a public contract. See provider extensions. |
| Fleet / simultaneous multi-cluster |
deferred |
Context switching exists, but a fleet or simultaneous multi-cluster view is not shipped and future work is not committed to a release. See the current product overview. |
| Incident persistence and replay |
deferred |
No durable incident investigation or replay surface is shipped; considering one later is not committed to a release. Current evidence behavior is described in the Agent guide. |
| Autonomous writes / approval bypass |
rejected |
No model or external client may execute a write autonomously or bypass fresh human approval and fail-closed audit. This is a structural product boundary, not deferred automation; see the write-path architecture. |