Data stays in your VPC.
Choose self-hosting when your data must not leave your VPC. The databases and workers are private, and the load balancer is the only way in.
- DatabasesPrivate, not exposed
- IngressOne load balancer
- AccessRestricted by CIDR
CloudAEye, inside your own cloud. Run CloudAEye Code Review in your own infrastructure, with SSO through Okta or Keycloak over OIDC or SAML 2.0, two-step verification, and your own LLM credentials.
Self-host in your own infrastructure with support for SSO/SAML (Okta, Keycloak) and MFA.
What runs in your AWS account
How your team signs in
OktaOIDC or SAML 2.0
KeycloakOIDC or SAML 2.0
Email and passwordWith TOTP 2-step verification
Tenant admins can require 2-step verification and set a password age from 30 to 365 days.
Enterprise SSO providers keep enforcing their own verification policies.
Some teams cannot let code leave their network. Self-hosted CloudAEye runs in your own AWS account, behind your identity provider, with the model you choose.
Choose self-hosting when your data must not leave your VPC. The databases and workers are private, and the load balancer is the only way in.
Provide your own LLM credentials, including Amazon Bedrock models.
Connect Okta or Keycloak over OIDC or SAML 2.0. Password users can turn on 2-step verification, and admins can require it.
Run the CloudAEye console, reviews, the MCP server for coding agents, a GitHub App, and a Jira Forge app in your environment.
The CloudAEye Terraform bundle provisions the AWS infrastructure and deploys CloudAEye's containers into your account.
Read the deployment guideterraform.tfvars.Your LLM provider and model, and the CIDR ranges allowed to
reach the app.