Containerization Assist is an MCP server that helps create, inspect, and deploy Docker containers and Kubernetes applications. Developers use it for Dockerfile generation, image scanning, Kubernetes manifest creation, security checks, policy-based configuration, and deployment workflows.
This repository also configures its own agents. See what containerization-assist tells them →
Skill Claude Code ✓ vendor
Detect languages, frameworks, build systems, dependencies, databases, and environment variables in a repository for the purpose of containerization or cloud deployment. Use BEFORE generating a Dockerfile, fixing a Dockerfile, or generating Kubernetes manifests. Triggers require a containerization/deployment intent…
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
End-to-end orchestrator that takes a source repository through analysis → Dockerfile → image build → security scan → AKS cluster prep → ACR push → Kubernetes manifests → deploy → verify on a real Azure AKS cluster. Trigger ONLY when the user explicitly names Azure, AKS, or ACR — e.g. "deploy to AKS", "deploy to…
Skill Claude Code ✓ vendor
Validate and remediate an existing Dockerfile against security, performance, and best-practice rules. Use AFTER a Dockerfile exists (either user-authored or produced by generate-dockerfile) and BEFORE building or pushing the image. Triggers include "fix my Dockerfile", "is this Dockerfile secure", "validate…
Skill Claude Code ✓ vendor
Generate or enhance a Dockerfile for a containerized application using curated base-image recommendations and security best practices. Use AFTER analyze-repo (or after the user has told you the language/framework). Triggers include "generate a Dockerfile", "containerize this", "write Dockerfile for X", or when running…
Skill Claude Code ✓ vendor
Generate production-ready Kubernetes manifests (Deployment, Service, ConfigMap, Secret, ServiceAccount, optional HPA) for a containerized application. Use AFTER a Dockerfile exists and has been validated by fix-dockerfile. Triggers include "generate kubernetes manifests", "deploy this to k8s", "write k8s yaml"…
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: