Kubernetes Deployment
Manual Helm deployment for the Dev SDK.
Interactive installer (when available)
curl -fsSL https://charts.securelytix.tech/install.sh | bash
Interactive installer not yet available
The installer guides you through API key entry, database choice, namespace selection, and pull secret setup. Until the interactive installer is available, use manual deployment below.
Step 1: Add the Helm repository
1helm repo add securelytix https://charts.securelytix.tech2helm repo update
Step 2: Create the DockerHub pull secret
1kubectl create secret docker-registry securelytix-dockerhub \2--docker-server=https://index.docker.io/v1/ \3--docker-username=securelytix2026 \4--docker-password=<YOUR_PAT_TOKEN>
Custom namespace: append -n <namespace> to kubectl commands in this section if deploying outside the default namespace.
macOS users
The imagePullSecrets argument must always be wrapped in double quotes. Unquoted square brackets cause a glob error in zsh.
Step 3: Deploy the SDK
Choose one database path below. Both install the same SDK, pick based on whether you want a bundled Postgres for testing or your own database.
Option A — Bundled PostgreSQL (recommended for testing)
1helm install vault-key securelytix/vault-key \2--set secrets.apiKey="<your-api-key>" \3--set postgresql.enabled=true \4--set machineId.hostPath="/etc/machine-id" \5--set "imagePullSecrets[0].name=securelytix-dockerhub"
Option B — External PostgreSQL
1helm install vault-key securelytix/vault-key \2--set secrets.apiKey="<your-api-key>" \3--set secrets.databaseUrl="postgresql://user:pass@host:5432/dbname?sslmode=disable" \4--set machineId.hostPath="/etc/machine-id" \5--set "imagePullSecrets[0].name=securelytix-dockerhub"
Step 4: Verify the deployment
1kubectl get pods -l app.kubernetes.io/instance=vault-key2kubectl get svc vault-key3kubectl logs -l app.kubernetes.io/instance=vault-key --tail=204kubectl port-forward svc/vault-key 8080:8080 &5curl http://localhost:8080/health
Calling the SDK from other pods
1# Default namespace:2http://vault-key.default.svc.cluster.local:808034# Custom namespace (e.g. tokenization):5http://vault-key.tokenization.svc.cluster.local:8080
Application code in any pod can call the SDK over the cluster internal network without exposing it externally. See SDK Usage for integration patterns.
Windows deployment guide
All commands below use PowerShell syntax. Install Docker Desktop, kubectl 1.20+, and Helm 3.0+ (winget install Helm.Helm). Enable Kubernetes in Docker Desktop → Settings → Kubernetes.
1kubectl config use-context docker-desktop2kubectl get nodes34helm repo add securelytix https://charts.securelytix.tech5helm repo update67kubectl create secret docker-registry securelytix-dockerhub `8--docker-server=https://index.docker.io/v1/ `9--docker-username=securelytix2026 `10--docker-password=<YOUR_PAT_TOKEN>1112helm install vault-key securelytix/vault-key `13--set secrets.apiKey="<your-api-key>" `14--set postgresql.enabled=true `15--set machineId.hostPath="/etc/machine-id" `16--set "imagePullSecrets[0].name=securelytix-dockerhub"
Port-forward (keep terminal open): kubectl port-forward svc/vault-key 8080:8080. Use curl.exe for health and API tests. PowerShell aliases curl to Invoke-WebRequest.
1curl.exe http://localhost:8080/health23curl.exe -sS -X POST "http://localhost:8080/api/v1/tokenize" `4-H "Content-Type: application/json" `5-d '{"data":{"email":"user@example.com","name":"user example"}}'
Upgrade: helm repo update securelytix && helm upgrade vault-key securelytix/vault-key --reuse-values. Uninstall: helm uninstall vault-key. If port-forward fails, the service name may be vault-key-vault-key rather than vault-key.