Get Started With Redis

For the shortest local exercise, use Try Redis, which also carries the Helm-versus-cub installer comparison and the "what this shows" question list. For the ConfigHub product journey, use the official ConfigHub tutorial. This page keeps the walkthrough capture and the reference links below. You can also view this as a markdown file.

New to cub? Install the cub CLI first. Public catalog packages pull and render anonymously, and you sign in only once a command saves or changes ConfigHub data.

UNOFFICIAL/EXPERIMENTAL

Want to see a real run before you start? first-run-walkthrough.md captures this flow end-to-end on a throwaway cluster - the actual commands, output, and one honest rough edge.

The exact command table, expected output, catalog status, variants, caveats, and evidence links live on the Redis chart page.

Where To Go Next

Serverless mode for the complete cub installer setup --output-oci example and its live Flux receipt.
Redis chart page for the exact Redis commands, expected output, catalog status, variants, caveats, and evidence links.
Expected Results And Clusters for output checkpoints and cluster guidance.
Helm Catalog to choose another chart.
kube-prometheus-stack chart page for a serious chart with CRDs, webhooks, target facts, and lifecycle prerequisites.
How It Works for the render, route, deliver, observe model behind the catalog.

Here is what the command does. cub installer is an open-source plugin for the cub CLI. cub installer setup pulls a catalog package and writes its Kubernetes files locally, leaving delivery to kubectl, Argo CD or Flux. The generated scripts stop before doing any work when the plugin or kustomize is missing.