Agents for your cloud infrastructure.
Crewlo connects to your cloud account, continuously maps and defends your infrastructure, and pre-stages migration plans so the next outage doesn’t become an incident — with guardrails that make sure no part of your account is ever modified without an explicit human approval.
We’re building a cloud where outages don’t outlast a coffee break: a senior cloud operator on call 24/7 who never gets tired of reading audit logs — and who’s already written the failover plan before you need it.
AWS first. Then everywhere your workloads run.
We’re starting with AWS because it’s where most of the cost-and-security pain lives, and because aws-sdk-go-v2 is the best-supported cloud SDK in the world. The Cloud Abstraction Layer underneath every Crewlo agent is provider-agnostic by design, so the next adapter is GCP, then Azure.
Once a team has Crewlo connected across two providers, we get to do the thing that’s been impossible for a decade: honest, workload-aware cross-cloud migration. “Move this EKS cluster to GKE and tell me what breaks” becomes a guided plan with a real cost delta and a real rollback path. And when a region falls over at 2 AM, the failover plan doesn’t get drafted from scratch — it’s already there, waiting for you to approve.
We’re not putting a date on any of that. We’re heads down on making the AWS experience exceptional first, with the multi-region staging layer landing in beta as we speak.
Four kinds of drift quietly compound every week.
Cloud accounts don’t break loudly. They drift. By the time anyone notices, the bill has doubled, a bucket is public, an on-call engineer is paging at 3 AM about something that changed last Tuesday — or a region went down and the runbook was still in someone’s head.
Idle EC2, over-provisioned RDS, NAT gateways routing traffic they shouldn’t, expired Reserved Instances, unattached EBS. The bill creeps up because nobody’s job is to read the cost explorer every morning.
A security group opens 0.0.0.0/0 for a quick test. An IAM policy gets *:* on a Friday. A bucket policy is loosened to debug a webhook. None of it gets reverted.
Console-clicked changes that bypassed Terraform. Resources that exist in production but not in any module. The map in your head of “how the system works” stops matching the cloud account.
The region you launched in stops being the region you should be in. AZs degrade, providers price-pivot, sovereignty rules change. Without a pre-staged failover plan, you find out about the drift the same hour your customers do.
Built like a cloud operator, not a code generator.
Most AI tools want to write your code. We don’t. We operate at the infrastructure layer, where the blast radius of a wrong move is measured in customer outages.
The IAM role you grant on day one can only call Describe / List / Get APIs. There is no path from that role to a write, ever. Tier-3 writes use a separate role you create only if and when you want to apply changes.
Every finding cites the API call it came from, the resource ARN, and the reasoning. No black-box recommendations — if Crewlo says "this instance is idle", you can see the 14 days of CloudWatch metrics it looked at.
Recommendations come as actual Terraform plans. You see the exact diff and blast radius before clicking approve. Nothing about a Crewlo change is ever a surprise.
Every cloud API call we make on your behalf is logged with timestamp, ARN, action, and the agent that requested it. Append-only. Exportable to your SIEM. Revoke the role and access stops the same second.
Ready to see your cloud the way an operator would?
Get on the early-access list. We’ll email you the moment connections open.