This is all possible because Rio is very closely aligned with the Kubernetes ecosystem and draws heavily from it. If you just want one feature in Rio you can use that and ignore the rest. All features are specifically designed to provide a sane default implementation to get you running right away, but with the flexibility to be configured, replaced, or disabled according to your needs. Rio comes from a line of Rancher Labs projects ( k3s, k3OS) that are focused on lightweight, simple, and flexible Kubernetes-based projects. They may work well with specific workflows, but those might not be the workflows the developer is comfortable with. PaaS users often find them to be overly prescriptive and restrictive.
They are often heavyweight and difficult to run requiring large dedicated projects to deploy them and afterwards a dedicated team to manage them. PaaS offerings have always promised a set of desirable features, but historically PaaS systems have struggled to deliver an acceptable experience.
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