Versions:

0.25.1
0.25.0
0.24.0
0.23.3
0.23.0
0.21.0
0.20.1
0.20.0
0.19.0
0.18.1
0.18.0
0.17.1
0.17.0
0.16.1
0.16.0
0.15.0
0.14.0
0.13.3
0.13.2
0.13.1
0.13.0
0.12.1
0.12.0
0.11.2
0.11.1
0.11.0
0.10.4
0.10.3
0.5.59
0.5.56
0.5.53
0.5.51
0.5.49
0.5.35

Jumppad is an open-source infrastructure-as-code utility that allows DevOps teams, cloud engineers, and software developers to define and spin up ephemeral, reproducible environments directly from declarative configuration files. Positioned in the developer-tools/virtualization category, the application turns local or remote Docker hosts into programmable labs by orchestrating containers, networks, volumes, and even cloud-side resources such as Kubernetes clusters, Helm releases, or Nomad jobs from a single YAML blueprint. Typical use cases include spinning up short-lived integration stacks for pull-request testing, provisioning multi-node Kubernetes sandboxes for training or certification preparation, sharing pre-wired demo environments with prospects, and codifying security-hardened baseline stacks that auditors can repeatedly validate. Because every dependency is version-pinned and bootstrapped automatically, Jumppad eliminates “works-on-my-machine” drift and shortens feedback loops for microservice, serverless, and data-pipeline projects alike. The current stable release is 0.25.1, yet the project has already published 34 tagged versions since its inception, each refining the HCL-compatible DSL, adding new resource types, and tightening integration with Terraform Registry providers. Recent changelogs highlight support for ARM64 hosts, faster dependency graph resolution, and experimental hooks that inject secrets from external vaults. Users invoke the lightweight CLI to validate syntax, plan changes, and converge the desired state within seconds; when the session ends, a single destroy command reclaims all underlying resources, keeping disk usage and cloud bills minimal. Jumppad is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always delivering the latest version and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

Tags:

developer-tools 86

docker 52

go 77

kubernetes 73