Compute
EC2 instances and Auto Scaling groups: unhealthy hosts, capacity limits, failed launches.
Technology Services · AWS Infrastructure
When something goes wrong in your AWS environment, AI agents pull the logs, find the root cause, and prepare the fix. An architect approves with a single tap, and the fix is applied and verified automatically.
Less downtime. No in-house engineers needed. Every incident documented.
How it works
Agents do the digging that normally eats an engineer’s night. Your architect makes one decision, and automation handles the rest.
Agents watch CloudWatch alarms, health checks, and unusual patterns across your resources, and open an incident when something drifts from normal.
Logs, metrics, traces, recent deployments, and configuration changes are gathered from CloudWatch, CloudTrail, and AWS Config for every affected resource.
Agents correlate the evidence to pinpoint what actually broke and why, and attach the proof so nobody has to take it on faith.
A specific remediation, such as scaling a service, rolling back a deployment, or correcting a configuration, with its expected impact and a rollback plan.
The architect gets the diagnosis and the proposed fix in one notification, and approves, adjusts, or rejects it with a single tap.
The fix is applied through your infrastructure-as-code pipeline, verified with health checks, and written up in a post-incident report.
Incident replay
Pick an incident and run it. When the fix is ready, you approve it. Then turn the AI agents off and run it again.
1. Pick an incident
2. AI agents
Illustrative incidents. Real ones follow the same steps and leave the same audit trail.
What it covers
From the servers behind your website to the database behind your orders, agents know what healthy looks like and what to check when it isn’t.
EC2 instances and Auto Scaling groups: unhealthy hosts, capacity limits, failed launches.
ECS and EKS: crashing tasks, failed deployments, resource exhaustion.
Lambda and API Gateway: errors, throttling, timeouts, and bad releases.
RDS, Aurora, and DynamoDB: connection limits, slow queries, storage pressure.
VPC, load balancers, and DNS: failing targets, routing errors, certificate problems.
S3 and EBS: permission errors, full volumes, and misconfigured buckets.
IAM misconfigurations, overly broad permissions, and expiring credentials.
Runaway spend, idle resources, and oversized services caught before the bill arrives.
Guardrails
Every fix is a recommendation until a person approves it, and every action leaves a record.
Fixes run only after an architect approves, unless it’s a routine fix you’ve pre-approved.
Agents get only the access they need to diagnose a problem and apply an approved fix.
Each diagnosis, approval, and change is recorded in CloudTrail and on the incident, giving you a complete trail for audits.
If health checks fail after a fix, the change is rolled back and the architect is alerted.
Fixes flow through your infrastructure-as-code templates, so the live environment and your source of truth stay in sync.
Recurring incidents are flagged, so the underlying problem gets a real fix instead of the same patch again and again.
Why it matters
Built into the same platform
Bug reports and feature requests become tested, deployed code changes, with an architect approving every one.
Learn more →One system for customers, quotes, orders, inventory, accounting, and support, built around how your operation runs.
Learn more →Tell us about your AWS environment. We’ll show you how self-healing would handle the incidents that cost you the most.
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