You can do a fair amount of stuff with k9s, which is a nice tool. But if you need to to do something more specialized you can pipe the output of a kubectl comm

You can do a fair amount of stuff with k9s, which is a nice tool. But if you need to to do something more specialized you can pipe the output of a kubectl command into fzf and then use the ‘describe’ sub command on the selected item returned by fzf. Basically when you need to interact in someway then run a command on the output fzf can be great.