AI Infrastructure Agent: A Smarter Way to Manage AWS
In modern DevOps, the focus is on speed and simplicity — reducing manual work and automating infrastructure. I built an AI-powered system that provisions AWS resources directly from natural language prompts, turning simple instructions into live cloud infrastructure.
For example:
“Create a t3.micro EC2 instance with Ubuntu 22.04.”
Within seconds, an EC2 instance is provisioned in AWS — fully configured, tagged, and ready to use.
No console. No YAML. No manual intervention.
Prerequisites
- AWS Account with appropriate permissions
- Docker installed on your machine
- AWS CLI configured
- AWS Bedrock access (we’ll set this up)
Step 1: Set Up AWS Bedrock Access
1.1 Navigate to AWS Bedrock Console
- Go to AWS Console → Search for "Bedrock"
- Click "Amazon Bedrock"
1.2 Request Model Access
- In the left sidebar, click Model access
- Click Request model access button
- Select any available text generation model (like Claude or Titan)
- Fill in required company details
- Submit the request
Step 2: Set Up AWS Credentials
Create AWS Access Keys
- AWS Console → IAM → Users
- Select your user → Security credentials
- Click Create access key
- Choose Command Line Interface (CLI)
- Download the credentials
Step 3: Run the AI Infrastructure Agent Container
Create Configuration Directory
mkdir ai-infrastructure-agent
cd ai-infrastructure-agent
Create Configuration File
mcp:
server_name: "aws-infrastructure-server"
version: "1.0.0"
aws:
region: "us-east-1"
agent:
provider: "OpenAI/Gemini/Anthropic/bedrock" # select your provider
model: "Modelname"
max_tokens: 4000
temperature: 0.1
dry_run: true
auto_resolve_conflicts: false
web:
port: 8080
host: "0.0.0.0"
Create Environment File
# AWS Credentials
AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=your-access-key-here
AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=your-secret-key-here
AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=us-east-1
Run the Docker Container
docker run -d \
--name ai-infrastructure-agent \
-p 8080:8080 \
-v $(pwd)/config.yaml:/app/config.yaml:ro \
-v $(pwd)/states:/app/states \
--env-file .env \
ghcr.io/versuscontrol/ai-infrastructure-agent
Verify Container is Running
docker ps
docker logs ai-infrastructure-agent
Step 4: Access the Web Dashboard
4.1 Open Your Browser
Navigate to:
http://localhost:8080
4.2 Dashboard Overview
You should see the AI Infrastructure Agent dashboard featuring:
- Natural language input field
- Infrastructure state viewer
- Real-time monitoring
- Dependency graph visualization
Step 5: Test with Simple Commands
Create a t3.micro EC2 instance with Ubuntu 22.04
The AI shows:
- Resources to be created
- Estimated costs
- Dependencies
- Security configurations
Dry Run Mode
Since dry_run: true
is enabled, no actual resources are created until you approve.
Disable dry_run mode and try to create a resource
Step 6: Cleanup Resources
Delete the resources created in the last session
Manual Cleanup
Optionally clean up via AWS Console or CLI using commands shown by the agent.
Step 7: Container Management
# Stop the container
docker stop ai-infrastructure-agent
# Start the container
docker start ai-infrastructure-agent
# View logs
docker logs -f ai-infrastructure-agent
Benefits
✅ Natural Language Interface – No AWS syntax needed
✅ Visual Monitoring – Real-time dependency graph
✅ Dry Run Mode – Prevents accidental creation
✅ Cost Awareness – Estimates before execution
✅ State Management – Tracks infrastructure changes
Conclusion
The AI Infrastructure Agent revolutionizes AWS infrastructure management by combining the power of AI with intuitive natural language commands. Whether you're a DevOps engineer, developer, or cloud architect, this tool simplifies complex infrastructure tasks while maintaining safety and visibility.
The containerized deployment ensures consistent behavior across different environments, while the web dashboard provides an intuitive interface for both beginners and experts.
Happy Learning
Prithiviraj Rengarajan
DevOps Engineer
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