Load Balancer Control Plane
SaaS · in development
Operators manage load balancing through a single control plane instead of hand-editing proxy configs on each edge node. They declare intent; the platform produces, validates and explains the configuration.
- Hostname and route management. Create, read, update and delete hostnames. Each one binds a target pool, a TLS policy and a routing rule, so a new service is a record, not a config file.
- Backend target pools. Group backend IPs into pools with per-node weight and health state. Nodes enter and leave rotation without touching the edge by hand.
- Routing algorithms. Choose round robin, least connections or source hash per hostname, and see which algorithm a route is using without reading the generated config.
- Health checks. Interval, rise and fall thresholds, expected response. Unhealthy nodes drain automatically, and the pool reports why.
- Claude-generated proxy configuration. The declared model becomes HAProxy or NGINX config. Claude drafts it, the platform validates it, and the diff is shown before anything is applied.
- Natural-language troubleshooting. Ask why latency or error rates moved on a hostname. Claude correlates health check failures, error rates and recent config changes into an answer an operator can act on.
- Automated status insight. Fleet state summarised continuously, so drift and degradation surface before a customer reports them.