Visual architecture designer · Generate deployment configs
Deeply integrated workflows executing natively inside the Sovereign Stack ecosystem.
User opens Cloud → "New Blueprint" → Visual canvas loads → Component palette: Compute: Web Server, Worker, Cron Job Data: Database, Cache, Object Storage, Queue Network: Load Balancer, CDN, DNS, Firewall Services: Email, Search, Analytics, Payments → User drags "Web Server" onto canvas → Configures: Provider: AWS / Google Cloud / Azure / Physical server Size: Small / Medium / Large / Custom Region: US-East / EU-West / Asia → User drags "Database" → Connects it to the web server → Connection line shows: read/write relationship → User drags "Cache" → Connects between server and database → Full architecture visible as a live diagram → "Save Blueprint" → Version saved → Shareable with the team
User finishes their blueprint → Clicks "Generate Configs" → Cloud analyzes the diagram and produces: Container definitions for each service Orchestration files for the full stack Network configuration and service discovery Environment variable templates → Preview: User reviews each generated file → Side-by-side: Visual diagram ↔ Generated config → User can edit any config inline if needed → "Deploy" → Configs applied → Environment provisioned with one click
User clicks "Deploy" → Project auto-detected from connected repository → Platform selection: AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Physical server → Environment selector: Production, Staging, Preview → User selects Production → Environment variables: DATABASE_URL: ••••••••••• (auto-filled from Shield) STRIPE_KEY: [Add value] → User adds missing values → Clicks "Deploy Now" → Build log streams in real-time: ✓ Installing dependencies ✓ Building application ✓ Optimizing assets ✓ Deploying to edge network → Deploy complete → Live URL: https://app.yourcompany.com
User opens Settings → Preview Deploys → Enables → "Every pull request will get its own temporary preview URL" → Developer opens a PR → Cloud auto-deploys a preview → Preview URL: https://pr-47--app.yourcompany.com → URL posted as a comment on the pull request → Reviewer clicks link → Sees the changes live → PR merged → Preview auto-deleted → Production deployment triggered
User clicks "Import Existing" → Connect to cloud provider → Cloud scans the account: "Discovering resources... Found 23 resources across 2 regions" → Resources auto-mapped onto the canvas: 3 web servers, 2 databases, 1 cache, 1 queue, 1 load balancer → Connections inferred from network rules and configurations → Visual diagram generated from what already exists → User can now: See the full picture, spot redundancies, plan changes → "This database has no backup configured" ⚠️ → User adds a backup → Generates updated configs → Deploys
User designs their architecture → Cost panel updates in real-time: Web Server (AWS, Medium): $45/month Database (Google Cloud, Small): $30/month Cache (AWS, Small): $15/month Load Balancer: $18/month Total estimated: $108/month → User tries a different provider: Switches database to AWS → New estimate: $95/month → Compare providers side-by-side for each component → "What if I scale to 3 web servers?" → $153/month → Budget decisions made before spending a dollar
User opens Cloud → Health Monitor → Dashboard loads: Uptime: 99.94% (last 30 days) Requests: 234K today Error rate: 0.3% (↓0.1%) Response time (P95): 142ms Cloud costs: $847 this month → User clicks "Error rate" → Drills into errors: "Cannot read property 'id' of null" — 234 occurrences → User clicks the error → Full context: stack trace, request details, affected users → "View in Code" → Links directly to the file and line → "Create Task" → Opens Plan with bug details pre-filled
Health Monitor detects: Error rate spike to 12% → Alert fires → Notification sent via Sync to Slack and email → Dashboard turns amber → "Degraded Performance" status → Cloud sends status update to Care → Public status page updated → Developer investigates → Identifies the issue in Code → Fix deployed → Error rate drops → Status returns to green → Care notifies affected customers: "Issue resolved"