Connections

Connect your cloud providers, databases, and services to CloudThinker for unified AI-powered operations

Connections give CloudThinker agents access to your infrastructure through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). Connect a service once and every agent — Alex, Oliver, Tony, Kai, and Anna — can use it without separate setup.

Add a connection

1. Pick a service

   Browse the catalog below and open the guide for the service you want to connect.

2. Create credentials

   Follow the guide to create least-privilege credentials — read-only wherever possible.

3. Connect

   In CloudThinker, navigate to Connections, select the service, and enter the credentials. The connection shows a Connected status.

4. Verify

   Ask an agent a question against the new connection. Each guide includes a verification prompt.

Cloud platforms

	Connection	What agents do
	AWS	Cost analysis, security auditing, and infrastructure management via IAM role or access keys
	Google Cloud	Resource management, cost optimization, and security monitoring via service account
	Azure	Multi-cloud operations, cost analysis, and compliance monitoring
	Firebase	Project and app inventory, SDK config lookup, and security-rule audits
	Cloudflare	DNS management, CDN optimization, and security configuration
	Vercel	Project inventory, deployment inspection, runtime log triage, and domain auditing

Infrastructure & access

	Connection	What agents do
	Kubernetes	Workload analysis, resource optimization, and cluster operations on EKS, GKE, AKS, or self-managed clusters
	SSH	Shell commands on your own servers with key-based authentication and trusted host keys
	HashiCorp Vault	KV secret reads, dynamic credentials, and policy, token, and health audits
	Keycloak	Realm inspection, client audits, and user and role reviews

Databases

	Connection	What agents do
	PostgreSQL	Query optimization, performance tuning, and analytics
	MySQL	Query analysis, performance monitoring, and slow-query triage
	MongoDB	Document query analysis, performance tuning, and operational insights
	Redis	Cache performance monitoring across self-hosted, Upstash, or Redis Cloud deployments
	Neon	Serverless Postgres project discovery, schema inspection, and query tuning via OAuth MCP
	Elasticsearch	Log analysis, index management, and search performance optimization

Messaging & streaming

	Connection	What agents do
	Kafka	Confluent Cloud stream monitoring and management with scope-based credentials
	RabbitMQ	Queue depth, consumer lag, DLQ analysis, and cluster health via the Management API
	Flespi	GPS device management, fleet telemetry, and IoT data analysis

Observability & monitoring

	Connection	What agents do
	Grafana	Dashboard integration, metric analysis, and alerting
	Prometheus	Read-only PromQL queries, metric discovery, scrape-target health, and active-alert inspection
	Datadog	Log search, metric queries, infrastructure monitoring, and incident investigation
	New Relic	APM, NRQL queries, alerting, and incident investigation
	Dynatrace	DQL queries, problem investigation, and vulnerability review
	AppDynamics	Application health monitoring, health-rule violation triage, and error-event analysis
	Coralogix	Log search, metrics, traces, and incident triage
	SigNoz	Service latency investigation, log search, alert-rule audits, and trace drill-downs
	Zabbix	Infrastructure monitoring, alerting, and performance analysis
	Better Stack	Uptime monitoring, incident triage, on-call schedules, and log search via OAuth
	Rollbar	Error triage, top-error tracking, and deployment-correlated investigation
	Langfuse	LLM trace investigation, conversation debugging, and prompt auditing

CI/CD & code quality

	Connection	What agents do
	Jenkins	Build pipeline monitoring, job analysis, and deployment tracking
	CircleCI	Pipeline status, build log triage, and approval-gated pipeline controls
	ArgoCD	GitOps operations and application management
	Ansible AWX	Job template launches, job monitoring, and inventory management
	SonarQube	Code quality analysis, security scanning, and technical debt tracking
	GitGuardian	Secrets detection, incident investigation, and honeytoken monitoring

Incident & ticketing

	Connection	What agents do
	PagerDuty	On-call management, incident alerting, and escalation policy integration
	ServiceNow	Incident, change request, problem, and CMDB management
	Atlassian	Jira issue tracking and Confluence knowledge base
	Backlog	Issue tracking, milestone planning, wiki, and pull-request context

Custom MCP

	Connection	What agents do
	Custom MCP	Any tool or API that exposes an MCP server, immediately available to all agents

If a service isn’t in the catalog, add it as a custom MCP connection — no connector code required.

Security

• Least privilege — grant only the permissions the agents need for your use case; start read-only and widen later.
• Read-only by default — use read-only credentials unless you want agents to make changes through this connection.
• Rotate credentials — rotate keys and tokens on your normal schedule; CloudThinker picks up the new value when you update the connection.
• Revoke on offboarding — remove the credential at the provider when you delete a connection or a teammate leaves.

Related

Connect AWS

Set up the most common starting connection with an IAM role or access keys.

Custom MCP connections

Extend agents with any tool that speaks the Model Context Protocol.

Meet the agents

See what Alex, Oliver, Tony, Kai, and Anna do with your connections.

Automation & autonomy

Let agents act on connected services in Manual or Auto mode.