Commercial product · Tersane

Bahriya Tersane

Production Helm charts for the platform above your cluster, licensed for on-premise use.

Bahriya Tersane is a catalogue of production Helm charts: the charts that run the managed services on bahriya.cloud, licensed for installation on your own premises. It was previously offered as the Mamluk Enterprise Helm Charts, and in October 2026 became a product in its own right, with its own site at tersane.bahriya.cloud.

The catalogue is organised by function: data, messaging, identity, a container registry and continuous integration, workloads and security. These are not upstream charts with a new name. Each chart is opinionated about resource limits, pod disruption budgets, anti-affinity, backups, RBAC and the long list of small decisions that decide whether a workload survives a real outage, and each is documented in full: its values, its upgrade path and the decisions it makes on your behalf.

Tersane is built for the Bahriya Kubernetes Engine and its defaults, and is licensed with it or on its own. BKE decides the network fabric and the Kubernetes version; Tersane supplies what runs above them. On another conformant distribution the charts install as they are, and running them there calls for experience with Kubernetes and the components the charts expect, or for our engineering services.

Convoys are optional, industry-specific additions installed on top of Tersane, each licensed separately. The first is the Banking Convoy, a curated catalogue of digital banking applications for banks.

  • The charts that run the managed services on bahriya.cloud, packaged for installation on your premises.
  • Opinionated, production-hardened defaults for resource limits, pod disruption budgets, anti-affinity, RBAC and backups.
  • A catalogue organised by function, from databases and message brokers to identity, a container registry and continuous integration.
  • A published chart version is never changed or withdrawn, so a release pinned to a version can always be reinstalled.
  • Public documentation for every published chart at tersane.bahriya.cloud, with no account in front of it.
  • Licensed with the Bahriya Kubernetes Engine, or on its own for any conformant Kubernetes distribution.
  • Convoys for specific industries, installed on top of Tersane. The Banking Convoy is the first.
  • Ticketed support and incident escalation aligned to GCC working hours.

A tersane was a naval arsenal, the yard in which a fleet was built and fitted. The Ottoman word came from the Ligurian tersaná, and before that from the Arabic dār aṣ-ṣināʿa, the house of industry.

Talk to the engineers who built it.