Everything between “we need a database” and “it's running, and we can prove it.”
Most of the work in changing infrastructure is not writing the change. It is the reviewing, the approving, the checking afterwards and the remembering later. Intentric is that middle — the part every team rebuilds and nobody wants to own.
Six things your team stops building for itself.
Each one is something engineering organizations construct in-house, again, at companies that do not sell infrastructure tooling.
Requests in plain language
Someone describes what they need — the service, the size, the region, the constraints. They do not need to know your vendor's tooling, and they do not need to find the right module first.
Changes worth reviewing
What comes back is one specific change with its cost, its footprint and its risks stated up front — so reviewing it is reading a decision, not conducting an investigation.
Your rules, applied every time
Permitted regions, spending ceilings, what counts as too dangerous to wave through. Applied to every request before a human is asked to look, with no exception path for a persuasive one.
Approval that means something
A named person authorizes each change, and what they approved is what runs. Anything that destroys or replaces live infrastructure requires elevated sign-off, always.
Confirmation, not assumption
What is running gets checked against what was asked for — then checked again on a schedule, so you find out about drift before your customers do.
A record you can hand over
Who asked, who approved, what changed, what resulted. Written as it happens, exportable on demand, and readable by someone who was not there.
What your team actually looks at.
The console is where the work happens. It is built for the two people who use it most: the engineer who wants something, and the person who has to be comfortable saying yes.
Everything your organization runs through Intentric is in one place — what exists, what is proposed, what is waiting on someone, what has quietly moved, and what happened last quarter.
- What you run — everything under management, current and grouped the way your teams are
- What's proposed — pending changes with their cost, footprint and risk, ready to approve or refuse
- What's happening now — work in progress, live, without anyone tailing a log
- What's moved — where reality has stopped matching intent, and the correction waiting on a person
- What happened — the searchable record of every request, decision and result
- Who can do what — members, roles, single sign-on, and separate environments for separate stakes
The things teams actually stand up.
Not an exhaustive vendor catalogue — the services that make up the majority of real infrastructure requests, each one with the same rules, approval and confirmation applied.
Databases
Managed relational databases, sized and configured for the availability you asked for.
Compute
The machines and containers your services run on.
Storage
Object storage for the things your application keeps.
Networking
Load balancing, DNS and the routing that puts your service in front of people.
Delivery
Content delivery and the certificates that make it trustworthy.
Messaging
Queues and topics for the work your services hand to each other.
Transactional sending, configured properly the first time.
More on request
Coverage grows with what design partners actually ask for. Tell us what is missing.
Available on AWS today. Azure and Google Cloud are on the roadmap and are not shipped — see where it runs.
This does not ask you to abandon your process.
Infrastructure that lives in Git keeps living in Git. Environments stay separate. Roles stay enforced. Intentric slots into the shape your organization already has rather than asking it to reorganize around us.
- Keep infrastructure definitions in your own repositories, in sync
- Separate environments with different parameters and different stakes
- Single sign-on, roles and automated user provisioning for larger organizations
- Machine access for your own automation, held to the same rules as people
The infrastructure code is yours the whole time.
Intentric produces standard, inspectable infrastructure code — the format your team already reads and reviews. Export it whenever you want, in full, without asking us.
- Nothing proprietary sits between you and your own infrastructure
- Your team can read it, diff it and run it entirely without us
- Leaving costs you the workflow, not the estate
- Your cloud bill is yours, at cost — we never resell or mark it up
See it against something you actually run.
Tell us what is in your environment and what you would want under management first. We reply within one business day.