ClusterNest now runs an MCP server, so a coding agent can create clusters, rotate credentials, manage organizations and read invoices directly. Paste one URL into your client, log in through the browser, and it works inside your own account.
clusternest.com has been rebuilt, and the blog now runs on it rather than on the documentation site. Every post kept its slug, and the old addresses redirect: posts, tag pages and both feeds.
We've shipped two updates that make it easier to automate ClusterNest end-to-end: a simpler way to authenticate against the API programmatically, and a Terraform provider release that's faster on long applies and can now manage organizations directly.
The ClusterNest Console has been rebuilt from the ground up. Dark mode throughout, one visual language from the landing page to the cluster list, and the settings that used to be Terraform-only are now in the interface.
Clusters can now be declared in Terraform rather than clicked into existence. The ClusterNest provider is out of preview: create, update and destroy OpenSearch clusters from the same repository as the rest of your infrastructure.
v2 of the ClusterNest API publishes a full OpenAPI schema, so you can generate a client rather than write one. It also brings its own authentication: two-factor, passkeys and app passwords. The console already runs on it.