Cloud shouldn't start with infrastructure.
The traditional cloud journey forces developers to become full-time cloud architects just to run their application. Pilot inverts this paradigm by starting where you live: in your code.
The Five Questions EgyKode Pilot Answers
What did I build?
Pilot analyzes the source code and deployment evidence to understand the application as real production workloads — identifying languages, frameworks, runtimes, services, dependencies, ports, health checks, build commands, background jobs, databases, queues, storage, and existing DevOps configuration.
What does it need to handle in production?
Pilot turns business and production requirements into explicit constraints — including expected traffic, concurrency, availability, latency, growth, budget, security, data requirements, disaster recovery, operational preferences, cloud, and region.
What architecture should run it?
Pilot evaluates feasible architecture compositions against the application’s workloads, requirements, provider capabilities, organizational policies, and cost — eliminating impossible options first, then comparing the remaining choices across cost, performance, availability, security, scalability, and operational complexity.
What exactly needs to exist?
Pilot converts the selected architecture into a canonical blueprint, then generates the infrastructure and operational artifacts required by that decision — including compute, networking, storage, databases, IAM, secrets, containers, Kubernetes or ECS resources, Terraform, CI/CD, security, observability, backups, documentation, and runtime configuration.
Can I trust what Pilot created?
Pilot validates the exact reviewed project for structural correctness, infrastructure consistency, security, cross-file dependencies, cost/component alignment, and available external tool checks — then presents the changes for review and keeps delivery under explicit human approval.
