* fix(infra): pass cp_private_ip to primary CP templatefile too PR #1446 added cp_private_ip references in cloudinit-control-plane.tftpl but only the SECONDARY templatefile call at main.tf:840 already had that var threaded. The PRIMARY CP call at line 342 was missed and tofu plan blew up with "vars map does not contain key cp_private_ip". Set it to "10.0.1.2" for the primary (the hardcoded value the chart default + worker_cloud_init already use for the canonical 10.0.1.0/24 primary subnet). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(hetzner): pass cp_private_ip into secondary-region CP cloud-init templatefile prov #52-54 all failed at `tofu plan` once cloudinit-control-plane.tftpl started consuming ${cp_private_ip} (PR #1446): Invalid value for "vars" parameter: vars map does not contain key "cp_private_ip", referenced at ./cloudinit-control-plane.tftpl:657,30-43. The primary CP templatefile call (main.tf:342) and the secondary WORKER templatefile call (main.tf:944) both pass `cp_private_ip`, but the secondary CP templatefile call (main.tf:860) was missed — every multi-region provision since PR #1446 lands here at plan-time. Fix: thread `cp_private_ip = local.secondary_region_cp_ips[k]` into the secondary CP templatefile so each secondary region's cilium-operator reaches its OWN local CP (matching CA), not the primary across regions. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(bp-cilium 1.3.4): kubeProxyReplacement true (BPF masq needs NodePort) Worker cilium-agent on prov #55 (8d85a64cb8807cdc, 2026-05-12) crashloops: fatal: failed to start: daemon creation failed: unable to initialize BPF masquerade support: BPF masquerade requires NodePort (--enable-node-port="true") Chart default kubeProxyReplacement=false leaves enable-node-port=false in the rendered cilium-config ConfigMap. Combined with bpf.masquerade=true (also default-on) the cilium-agent rejects the BPF masquerade datapath on startup. CP cilium-agent survives because it was started by cloudinit with the working pre-Flux values BEFORE Flux's helm-upgrade rolled the ConfigMap. Every WORKER node that joins after Flux's upgrade sees the new (broken) ConfigMap → CrashLoopBackOff → node.cilium.io/agent-not- ready taint persists → every post-install Job pod (keycloak-config-cli, powerdns, mimir, openbao) stays Pending → whole bootstrap-kit chain stalls at ~60% Ready. Cloud-init's pre-Flux Cilium install (cloudinit-control-plane.tftpl write_files entry /var/lib/catalyst/cilium-values.yaml) already uses kubeProxyReplacement: true. This change aligns the Flux HR overlay with the working pre-Flux bootstrap so the agent config never regresses when helm-controller does its first upgrade. Bumps bp-cilium 1.3.3 → 1.3.4 and the bootstrap-kit overlay pin to match. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(bp-cnpg): wait for webhook readiness so downstream Cluster CRs don't race prov #55+#56 caught bp-harbor / bp-powerdns failing Helm install with: Internal error occurred: failed calling webhook "mcluster.cnpg.io": no endpoints available for service "cnpg-webhook-service" Chain: 1. bp-cnpg install with disableWait: true → HR goes Ready immediately when manifests apply (operator pod still spinning up). 2. Flux releases dependents (bp-harbor, bp-powerdns) — they pass the dependsOn check on bp-cnpg. 3. Downstream chart renders postgresql.cnpg.io/v1.Cluster CRs. 4. cnpg mutating webhook (Service cnpg-webhook-service) has no endpoints yet → admission webhook call fails → Helm install fails → RetriesExceeded → entire DB-backed chain wedges. Carve out the disableWait: true blanket for bp-cnpg specifically. INVIOLABLE-PRINCIPLES #3's "event-driven install" rationale (avoid the agent-waits-for-its-own-CRDs deadlock — see bp-cilium) does NOT apply to CNPG: CNPG's CRDs are loaded by helm-controller BEFORE pods schedule, so Helm-wait blocks only on pod readiness, not on a self-referencing CRD. With this change bp-cnpg's HR stays Reconciling until cnpg-controller- manager + cnpg-webhook-service are both rolled + Available, so Flux dependsOn correctly gates downstream consumers behind a webhook that's actually serving. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: e3mrah <1234567+e3mrah@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| .claude | ||
| .github | ||
| .playwright-mcp | ||
| clusters | ||
| core | ||
| docs | ||
| infra | ||
| platform | ||
| products | ||
| scripts | ||
| tests | ||
| tools/qa-loop | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| package-lock.json | ||
| package.json | ||
| README.md | ||
OpenOva Catalyst
A self-sufficient Kubernetes-native platform. Published as signed OCI Blueprints. Deployable as your own Sovereign.
Catalyst is the open-source platform built by OpenOva. It turns any Kubernetes cluster into a Sovereign: a self-contained control plane that hosts Organizations, Environments, and Applications via GitOps + Crossplane, with a unified UI/Git/API for users.
Documentation
| Document | What it covers |
|---|---|
docs/GLOSSARY.md |
Canonical terminology — read first |
docs/ARCHITECTURE.md |
Catalyst architecture overview |
docs/IMPLEMENTATION-STATUS.md |
What's built today vs what's design-only — read second |
docs/NAMING-CONVENTION.md |
Naming patterns for every resource type |
docs/PERSONAS-AND-JOURNEYS.md |
Personas × journeys matrix; surfaces |
docs/SECURITY.md |
Identity (SPIFFE + Keycloak), secrets (OpenBao + ESO), rotation, multi-region semantics |
docs/SOVEREIGN-PROVISIONING.md |
How to bring a Sovereign online |
docs/BLUEPRINT-AUTHORING.md |
Writing Blueprints (incl. Crossplane Compositions) |
docs/PLATFORM-TECH-STACK.md |
Every component's role in Catalyst |
docs/SRE.md |
Operating a Sovereign |
docs/BUSINESS-STRATEGY.md |
Product strategy and GTM |
docs/TECHNOLOGY-FORECAST-2027-2030.md |
Component forecast 2027–2030 |
docs/VALIDATION-LOG.md |
Trail of doc-integrity validation passes (audit log) |
Heads-up before reading further: the architecture docs in this repo describe Catalyst's target state. Significant portions are not yet implemented — see
docs/IMPLEMENTATION-STATUS.mdfor what exists today vs what is design.
The model in 60 seconds
OpenOva (the company) publishes Catalyst (the platform).
A deployed Catalyst is called a Sovereign.
A Sovereign has:
- Organizations (multi-tenancy unit)
- Environments (org-scoped, env-typed: prod/stg/uat/dev/poc)
- Applications (installed Blueprints)
- Blueprints (the App Store catalog — public + Org-private)
Users install Applications from Blueprints into Environments.
Blueprints can depend on Blueprints (arbitrary depth).
Each Environment is one Gitea repo + one or more vclusters.
Every state change is a Git commit.
Every UI surface reads from a single CQRS projection.
Same code runs in every Sovereign:
- openova (run by us; SaaS Organizations)
- omantel (run by Omantel; SME Organizations across Oman)
- bankdhofar (run by the bank; internal Organizations)
- your-company (run by you, on infrastructure you choose)
See docs/GLOSSARY.md for every term, docs/ARCHITECTURE.md for the full picture.
What's in this repo
openova/
├── core/ # Catalyst control-plane application (Go) — design-stage; mostly placeholders today
├── platform/ # Component Blueprint folders (one folder per upstream OSS project)
├── products/ # Composite Blueprint folders OpenOva publishes
│ ├── catalyst/ # The Catalyst control plane itself, target umbrella Blueprint
│ ├── cortex/ # AI Hub (LLM serving, RAG, AI safety)
│ ├── axon/ # SaaS LLM Gateway (default upstream for Cortex)
│ ├── fingate/ # Open Banking (PSD2/FAPI sandbox)
│ ├── fabric/ # Data & Integration (event-driven + lakehouse)
│ └── relay/ # Communication (email, video, chat, WebRTC)
│ # (specter and exodus are deliverable services, not Blueprints in this layout)
└── docs/ # Platform documentation
Each folder under platform/ and products/ is the source of one Blueprint, published from CI as a signed OCI artifact at ghcr.io/openova-io/bp-<name>:<semver> (the bp- prefix is added to the OCI artifact name; folder names stay short). Per-folder isolation is provided at the OCI artifact layer, not the Git repo layer — this is a monorepo with per-Blueprint fan-out, not a meta-repo of separate Git repositories. See docs/BLUEPRINT-AUTHORING.md §2 for the folder layout contract.
Today, the 12-component bootstrap kit (cilium, cert-manager, flux, crossplane, sealed-secrets, spire, nats-jetstream, openbao, keycloak, gitea, powerdns + the bp-catalyst-platform umbrella under
products/catalyst/) ships with fullchart/+blueprint.yamlperdocs/IMPLEMENTATION-STATUS.md§7, plusproducts/axon/and theexternal-dnsleaf chart. The remaining 45 platform components and thecortex / fabric / fingate / relayproduct folders are design-stage — README only — until each lands its Blueprint manifest, chart, Compositions, and CI fan-out.
Stack at a glance
| Layer | Technology |
|---|---|
| Container runtime | k3s (k8s-conformant), containerd |
| CNI / Service Mesh | Cilium (eBPF mTLS, L7 policies, Gateway API) |
| GitOps | Flux (per-vcluster, lightweight) |
| Git | Gitea (per-Sovereign, hosts Blueprint mirror + per-Environment repos) |
| IaC for non-K8s | Crossplane (the only IaC; not user-facing) |
| Bootstrap IaC | OpenTofu (one-shot, archived after Phase 0) |
| Multi-tenancy | vcluster (one per Organization per host cluster) |
| Identity (workloads) | SPIFFE/SPIRE (5-min rotating SVIDs, mTLS everywhere) |
| Identity (users) | Keycloak (per-Org for SME, per-Sovereign for corporate) |
| Secrets | OpenBao (Apache 2.0; independent Raft per region, no stretched cluster) + External Secrets Operator |
| Event spine | NATS JetStream (Apache 2.0; pub/sub + KV; per-Org accounts) |
| TLS | cert-manager + Let's Encrypt or corporate CA |
| Policy | Kyverno |
| Supply chain | cosign (Sigstore), Syft + Grype SBOM, Trivy scans |
| Runtime security | Falco (eBPF) |
| Observability | OpenTelemetry → Grafana stack (Alloy + Loki + Mimir + Tempo) |
| WAF | Coraza (OWASP CRS) |
| DNS | PowerDNS authoritative per Sovereign zone + DNSSEC + lua-records (ifurlup, pickclosest); pool-domain-manager allocates pool subdomains and flips parent-zone NS via registrar adapters (Cloudflare / Namecheap / GoDaddy / OVH / Dynadot) — see docs/MULTI-REGION-DNS.md, docs/PLATFORM-POWERDNS.md |
| Backup | Velero (to SeaweedFS, which routes the cold tier to cloud archival S3) |
| Container registry | Harbor |
For the full component list and trends see docs/PLATFORM-TECH-STACK.md and docs/TECHNOLOGY-FORECAST-2027-2030.md.
Cloud providers
| Provider | Status |
|---|---|
| Hetzner Cloud | Available (most-tested path) |
| AWS / GCP / Azure | Crossplane providers available; full path coming |
| Oracle Cloud (OCI) | Crossplane provider available; full path coming |
| Huawei Cloud | Crossplane provider available; full path coming |
All providers reach Catalyst via the same Crossplane abstraction; Sovereign provisioning details per provider are in docs/SOVEREIGN-PROVISIONING.md.
Getting started
Try it (managed)
Visit marketplace.openova.io to install Applications on the openova Sovereign without any infrastructure setup. SaaS journey for SMEs and evaluations.
Run your own Sovereign
1. Provision via catalyst-provisioner.openova.io (managed bootstrap), OR
2. Self-host bp-catalyst-provisioner in your own infrastructure (air-gap path).
Then follow the procedure in docs/SOVEREIGN-PROVISIONING.md.
Build a Blueprint
See docs/BLUEPRINT-AUTHORING.md. A Blueprint is a folder under platform/<name>/ (or products/<name>/) in this monorepo containing blueprint.yaml + manifests (Helm chart or Kustomize base) + (optional) Crossplane Compositions. CI signs each folder's contents and publishes to OCI as ghcr.io/openova-io/bp-<name>:<semver>. Catalyst's blueprint-controller picks it up automatically. Org-private Blueprints follow the same shape inside per-Sovereign Gitea repos.
License
All Blueprints and the Catalyst control plane are open source. Each component carries its own upstream license (typically Apache 2.0, MPL 2.0, or BSD-3); see each component's LICENSE file.
OpenOva charges for support, managed operations, and expert services — never for access to code. See docs/BUSINESS-STRATEGY.md §10.
Contributing
PRs welcome. The contribution path for Blueprints (including Crossplane Compositions) is documented in docs/BLUEPRINT-AUTHORING.md §13. Issues and discussions on GitHub.
Cloud-native is the foundation. Catalyst is how you operate it.