The autonomous cloud platform
Connect your repo. Archie runs your cloud.
Archie reads your code, then designs, builds and deploys the architecture it needs. After launch it watches, scales and tunes every stack around the clock, so nobody has to be on call. You set the rules. Archie does the rest.
Ask in plain words. Archie plans it, prices it and deploys it.
You see every resource and the monthly cost before anything is created. After someone approves, Archie builds it in your account and hands back the addresses to connect to.
What Archie does for each stack
A stack is one app and everything it runs on.
Builds new infrastructure
Describe what you need, or let your coding agent ask. Archie designs it around what already runs, prices each part and writes the Terraform. Nothing deploys until someone approves.
Monitors what runs
Archie tracks errors, latency and cost on every stack it looks after, and names the change behind any jump. It pauses an over-budget test environment or a stuck job. It never stops production without asking.
Undoes changes
Any change Archie made can be undone: an app version, a database setting, a network rule, a scaling limit. It takes a backup first. Schema changes ship in two steps, add now and remove later, so rolling back the app does not break the database.
Applies known fixes
For common failures Archie has fixes written and tested in advance: a connection pooler, a scaling cap, more memory, a higher quota. It applies a fix without asking only when the fix is safe even if the diagnosis is wrong. Afterwards it proposes the permanent change to the design.
Connect your coding agent in under a minute.
Works with Claude, Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. The agent asks for what the app needs, and a person on your team approves it. If an agent tries to delete something that still holds data, Archie stops and asks.
- ✓ See what runs in this account
- ✓ Ask for infrastructure, which your team approves
- ✕ Deploy or delete anything on its own
See why each resource exists and what changed it.
Datadog and your cloud's audit log show what failed and what ran, but not which approved change caused it. Archie records why each part exists, every change, who approved it and what happened next.
You choose what Archie can do without asking.
Set it for each environment, for example stricter in production than in staging. The hard limits are cloud permissions Archie cannot change, so even a wrong call can't get past them.
A recovery drill every month
Each month Archie builds a staging copy of your stack, breaks it, and records what it did and how long recovery took. It deletes the copy afterwards. Send the report to customers who ask about reliability.
Why not use what you already have?
Your cloud provider's own tools
They give you the parts: alerts, rollbacks, budgets, an AI assistant. Someone still has to set them up, connect them and decide what to do at 2am. Archie does that work, and it is the same across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud.
Datadog or another monitoring tool
Monitoring tells you something is wrong. It doesn't build your infrastructure, so it can't tell you why a resource was set up that way or undo the change that broke it. Archie works alongside it.
A DevOps contractor
A good one costs $3,000 to $8,000 a month and works business hours. Archie is there at 2am, knows every resource it built, and costs a fraction of that. Contractors can use Archie to look after several clients at once.
Access you can see and remove
Archie's access comes from two identities you create and can inspect. If Archie gets something wrong, your cloud still refuses anything those identities don't allow.
- Two identities you control
- A read-only identity and a deploy identity in your cloud account. Remove them and Archie's access ends.
- Databases stay private
- Databases and caches can't be reached from the internet. Each connection you allow is one rule, never open to everyone.
- No passwords in Terraform
- Your cloud creates database passwords and keeps them in its secret store. Agents get the secret's name, never the password.
- Encrypted at rest
- Everything that stores data is created encrypted, and the Terraform says so.
- What Archie reads
- Your infrastructure, its metrics and logs, and the Terraform. Never the contents of your databases or buckets.
- Your data trains nothing
- What Archie sees in your account is never used to train AI models.
Also in every plan
Start with the cloud you already run
You don't rebuild anything. Archie reads what is there first and changes nothing until you choose what it looks after.
- 1Connect, read-onlyConnect AWS, Azure or Google Cloud with a read-only identity.
- 2See what you runEvery resource and its monthly cost, plus the five biggest risks, like a public database or missing backups.
- 3Choose what Archie looks afterPick the stacks, let Archie make changes to them, and set the rules for each environment.
- 4Run your first drillArchie copies one stack, breaks the copy and recovers it while you watch.
Questions
Will Archie take production down?
Archie never stops a production service without asking. It only pauses test environments and stuck jobs.
What if Archie gets the cause wrong?
On its own, Archie only does things that cause no harm if its diagnosis is wrong, like undoing its own change or adding capacity. Everything else waits for you.
Does it work with the cloud we already have?
Yes. Connect your account and Archie lists what runs and what it costs. You choose which parts it looks after.
What does the free plan include?
Connect a cloud account, see what runs and what it costs, and keep one saved architecture at a time, with $1 of Archie usage a month. Pro and Enterprise add more usage and no limit on architectures.
What happens if we leave?
Remove Archie's two identities and its access ends. Your stacks keep running, and the Terraform stays in your repository.
See what Archie finds in your cloud account.
Free to start. Pro is $20 a month and Enterprise is $120 a month, for your whole team. You pay your cloud provider for what runs.