Layer 01
Connectors and Integrations
Provider adapters ingest resource and configuration data from cloud accounts and workflow systems.
Architecture / How It Works
CloudMap uses connectors, normalized models, and relationship-aware graph logic to render infrastructure maps with snapshots, governance context, and AI-assisted analysis.
This architecture is intentionally high-level and product-facing. It communicates design intent without exposing internal implementation details.
Layer 01
Provider adapters ingest resource and configuration data from cloud accounts and workflow systems.
Layer 02
Collected signals are translated into a consistent resource model independent of provider-specific formats.
Layer 03
Graph logic links resources, dependencies, and ownership context into navigable topology structures.
Layer 04
A rendering layer turns model data into interactive architecture maps with multiple view modes.
Layer 05
State versions enable timeline navigation, diffing, and drift/change detection across environments.
Layer 06
Policy context is applied to resources and relationships for security and compliance-oriented decision support.
Layer 07
AI models are used to summarize architecture patterns and surface actionable optimization signals.
Layer 08
Teams interact through visual workflows and APIs that support reporting, collaboration, and integration.
CloudMap is designed to move from infrastructure signal ingestion to map-driven technical decisions.
Step 01
Attach cloud accounts and scoped credentials so CloudMap can discover infrastructure safely.
Step 02
Collect inventory signals and map resources into a consistent architecture model.
Step 03
Infer topology links and dependency pathways across services, networks, and identities.
Step 04
Expose navigable visual views for architecture understanding, documentation, and collaboration.
Step 05
Add snapshots, policy context, and AI-guided recommendations to support decisions and operations.
Technical buyers need confidence that architecture views are grounded in real data, not presentation-only abstractions.
A normalized architecture model provides consistent context across environments and workflows.
Dependency modeling improves change review, migration planning, and impact analysis quality.
Policy context in the map supports compliance review without losing technical accuracy.
We can walk through integration boundaries, security posture requirements, and scale considerations.