Your AWS bill runs six figures and nobody reads the daily cost report. Command watches every service, every cost spike, every customer-facing outage, and drafts the action before the month-end surprise.
Command found these insights in a single executive inbox within one hour
14 services spent more than forecast this week. One is up 340% on a misconfigured autoscaling group.
6 incidents touched production services in the last 30 days. 2 affected named Tier-1 customers who were never told.
£23k of annual savings available through right-sizing and savings plans that nobody acted on.
Your team ships features, the bill rolls in at month-end, finance asks questions, and the answers take a week. The autoscaling group that misbehaved on Tuesday, the ECS task that ran on-demand all weekend, and the RDS instance nobody reviewed since 2023 all sit quietly in the same bill.
AWS gives you every metric and every line item. Nobody reads the daily cost report, nobody reviews CloudTrail weekly, and nobody reconciles which incident touched which customer. The gap between the data and the decision is measured in end-of-quarter surprises.
Every week those 14 cost spikes go unexamined is a week closer to a finance meeting nobody on engineering wants to attend.
Command reads cost, usage, alarms, and events across accounts and regions. It watches for anomalies daily, not monthly, and ranks them by business impact rather than dollar size alone.
Shadow Notes explain each cost or service shift in plain English. Digital twin drafts engineering tickets, finance updates, and customer comms in your team's voice. Savings opportunities are surfaced with a one-click action plan.
Within 48 hours, Command turns AWS into a weekly decision loop. Cost surprises are caught on the day they happen, customer-impacting outages get a draft comms path, and savings plans stop being left on the table.
Watches cost, usage, and events across every account. Flags anomalies daily, maps outages to customers, surfaces savings opportunities.
Drafts engineering tickets, finance updates, and customer comms in your team's voice. Proposes right-sizing plans, schedules reviews, pushes alerts to owners.
Command monitors cost and usage across accounts every hour and surfaces anomalies before the month-end statement.
Shadow Notes tie CloudWatch alarms to the customers actively using affected services, so CS and sales are never caught out.
Reserved instance and savings plan gaps are quantified and turned into one-click action plans, so finance meetings go better.
Right-sizing tickets, finance updates, and customer comms are drafted in your team's voice the moment an opportunity or incident appears.
Your workloads, logs, and cost data remain in your AWS account. Command reads via the standard AWS APIs through a scoped IAM role and analyses in your workspace. Nothing is copied to external infrastructure. Your data stays yours.
Yes. Command extracts your engineering, finance, and CS voice from your existing updates. It builds a digital twin, so every ticket, finance note, and customer email reads like your team wrote it.
One click on your side. You approve a scoped IAM role, and Command begins reading metrics and cost data immediately. You will see your first actionable insights within 48 hours.
No. Those stay in place. Command adds daily anomaly detection, customer-impact mapping, and draft comms that the native tools do not produce.
Yes. Command reads across AWS Organizations, multiple accounts, and all standard regions through the same IAM role-based access.
Yes. Command uses a scoped IAM role. You can revoke it anytime from AWS IAM. Command stops working immediately.
No. Command reads metrics, events, and cost data. It does not modify services, autoscaling groups, or security settings. All changes still happen under your existing change-management process.
Your account spends six figures a month and runs thousands of services. Command catches the 14 cost anomalies, 6 customer incidents, and £23k of savings that are going unacted.
One-click OAuth. Live within 48 hours. No IT team required.