A developer picks a stack and gets a repository, a compliant GitHub Actions pipeline and the AWS infrastructure to run it, with no cloud-ops ticket. Every change goes plan, approve, apply, and the plan that was approved is the plan that runs.
Most new services wait on a central team for a repo, a pipeline and an AWS account. Apex Cloud Provisioning turns that wait into a golden path your platform team defines once.
Pick a stack and a component type. The repository, pipeline and infrastructure arrive together, owned by your team from day one.
Stacks, Terraform modules, pipeline templates and environment profiles live in a catalog you control, so every service starts compliant.
Container workloads on the runtime each environment calls for, with the target group, task definition and service recorded as outputs.
The estate should be as governed as the release. Apex Cloud Provisioning builds it and hands the release a target it can prove.
Account Factory for Terraform and Control Tower vending, with guardrails applied before the first workload lands.
Discovery of what exists, convergence to what should, drift reported rather than silently fixed.
Progressive delivery with Istio traffic shaping and Prometheus analysis, rollback as a first-class step.
Infrastructure changes and application releases share the same approvals and evidence model as Apex, so an auditor sees one record from account to production.
Apex Cloud Provisioning reads your estate before it changes anything, and works alongside the tooling your teams already trust.
Inventory across about twenty AWS services, with the VPC and subnet containment graph, so you see what exists before any plan is written.
Apex provisions the shared platform (network, clusters, databases, guardrails); your app teams keep their Terragrunt and read its outputs. No fight over state.
A live walkthrough takes twenty minutes. Bring a service you would like to stand up.