Confirm the intent
The platform engineer describes the path in plain language. Archie reads back every component it understood, and nothing is composed until they confirm.


Developers get infrastructure by asking. Platform rules are built into every golden path, and every outcome is visible to the team.
Your agent, the UI or the API: every way in reaches the same governed platform.


Archie isn't an agent. Your engineers keep Claude, Cursor, Codex or any MCP client, and Archie is the control plane between them and your cloud.
find_golden_pathdeploy_golden_pathdescribe_appadd_to_appupgrade_approllback_appremediate_appdestroy_appIt accumulated over time. No one owns it, and now your engineers' agents are asking it for infrastructure.
No platform team? One person owns the rules. Archie is the platform team you didn't have to hire.Already have one? Archie gives your agents the same governed golden paths to consume and extend, inside your existing standards.
Whichever way it comes in, the same org rules, approvals and receipts apply.
No Terraform. No fifty-variable forms. No ten-tool stack to assemble. A request goes in; a governed golden path comes out.
The platform engineer describes the path in plain language. Archie reads back every component it understood, and nothing is composed until they confirm.


Archie sources each component in order (your catalog, your repositories, public registries, and only then new code), wires them into one draft path, and hands the decisions that need a person back to you.


Every decision Archie won't make for you is on the review page, with its recommendation. Answer there or through your agent, and approval follows your organisation's rules. Approving runs the smoke test.


Tags, naming, regions, vetted sizes, encryption and approvals live in Archie, not in a prompt. A setting outside them is refused, not deployed.


Before developers see it, Archie deploys the path for real in a sandbox account, checks it, tears it down and publishes it. A failed run stays up for two hours so you can investigate.


The published path lands on the developer menu. A developer asks their agent; Archie matches the path and deploys server-side, or holds it for a person when it would break one of your standards.


Every deploy becomes stacks you can see. Fixing drift, upgrading, rolling back and tearing down each go through your agent, under the same rules.
The estate view shows how the stacks depend on each other. Every change after launch is one ask away:
remediate_driftupgrade_stackrollback_stackdestroy_stackOne workflow across clouds and clusters, with the IaC engines your teams already use.
And it connects to what you already have.
compose_golden_pathdescribe_golden_pathpublish_golden_pathscan_cloud_accountplan_adoptionin the UIimport_terraform_appdescribe_golden_pathadopt_terraform_stateEvery step is a sentence to your agent, and Archie's MCP tools do the work. Approvals stay with a person.
Both roles ask in plain language. What differs is the toolset each is handed, and what they're allowed to change.
compose_golden_pathimport_terraformset_org_rulepublish_golden_pathdeploy_golden_pathadd_to_apppromote_appcheck_driftupgrade_stackrollback_stack

When people and agents keep hitting the same refusal, it lands on the Decisions screen with a count. Either the rule is right, so keep it and say why, or the path should allow it, so change the path.


EP01 · The ticketI gave an AI agent a Jira ticket — and no AWS keys.
Live run #002 · Part 1I asked an AI agent to put a real domain in front of a live app — without touching it.
Live run #002 · Part 2I let an AI agent compose a K8S golden path, then cutover to EKS behind the same domain.All episodes on Rethink DevOps
Your platform engineer defines the golden paths and your developers ask for infrastructure, both from their own AI agent.
Want to try it before installing? We can set up an org for you on our instance for a quick test.
Stop using Archie and you lose the governance, the catalog and drift detection. Your infrastructure doesn't notice.
Every plan includes the full governed loop. Plans differ in scale, hosting and who you run it for.
Pricing is set with each design partner during the pilot. Stop any time: what Archie built, and its state, stay in your cloud.
Start with a scan. In week one, Archie scans your account (what's running, what it costs, what's ungoverned) and we plan your golden path against it together. Nothing is applied until you approve it.
Request a pilotBuilt by Greg Lazarus, a solutions architect who wanted repeatable infrastructure to be easier to deliver, and easier to govern.
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