Which cloud providers does IntelliconOps support today?

Azure is the available production provider today. AWS, Google Cloud and additional provider adapters are planned roadmap modules.

What does provider-neutral control plane mean?

Identity, roles, group scope, approvals, blueprint lifecycle, jobs and audit records remain in one control plane, while a private provider adapter performs cloud-specific operations.

Will one blueprint work unchanged across every cloud?

Not necessarily. The governance and workflow model is shared, but provider capabilities, resource definitions and some blueprint steps can differ explicitly between clouds.

Provider-neutral control plane

One operating model for Azure today—and more clouds tomorrow.

IntelliconOps keeps governance, blueprints, jobs and operational records above a cloud-provider boundary, allowing new adapters to be added without rebuilding the control plane.

Discuss your cloud roadmap

IntelliconOps control plane

Identity · policy · blueprints · jobs · audit

AzureAvailable now

AWSAdapter planned

Google CloudAdapter planned

More providersRoadmap candidates

Provider-aware blueprints

Make the target cloud explicit without changing the operating model.

Blueprints declare their provider, input contract and supported actions. Teams still use the same catalogue, approval path and job record.

Provider and version visible in the service catalogue
Cloud-specific inputs remain typed and reviewable
Shared governance remains above provider execution

IntelliconOps service catalogue with Azure-labelled application, compute and database blueprints

Shared control plane

Keep the organisational controls consistent.

Identity and access

Use the same users, roles, effective permissions and scoped groups to govern platform access.

Blueprint lifecycle

Draft, validate, compare, version and publish services through the same controlled authoring process.

Requests and approvals

Route provider-aware requests through visible group and approval boundaries.

Jobs and evidence

Track events, workflow steps, resource results, errors and decisions in a durable operational record.

Cloud-specific adapter

Let each module understand its provider.

The private Python worker selects the adapter for the cloud account. That module owns provider API behaviour while returning a normalised result to IntelliconOps.

Authenticate using the selected cloud account boundary
Discover regions, sizes and provider capabilities
Perform preflight and lifecycle operations through the provider SDK
Return sanitised state, resource identifiers and diagnostics

Provider roadmap

Expand without disguising differences

Provider-neutral does not mean provider-identical.

AWS, Google Cloud and other providers have different resources, permissions, pricing and operational semantics. IntelliconOps can share the control model while allowing each adapter and blueprint to express those differences honestly.

Azure available now

Production provider adapter, capability discovery, preflight, lifecycle actions, pricing and reconciliation.

AWS adapter planned

Map the common job contract to AWS identity, compute, network, pricing and lifecycle capabilities.

Google Cloud adapter planned

Add Google Cloud projects, regions, compute and network operations through the same private worker boundary.

Additional modules

Evaluate providers such as DigitalOcean or OpenStack according to customer demand and operational fit.

Build a consistent cloud operating model

Start with Azure without designing yourself into an Azure-only control plane.

Adopt governed automation now while retaining a clear technical path for additional provider modules as requirements grow.

Explore the platform

See IntelliconOps in action

Give every cloud request a clear, controlled path.

Tell us how your teams manage infrastructure today. We will show you how IntelliconOps can simplify the work.

Book a demonstration