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Web control panel for AWS · cloud AI agents

Deploy and manage AWS EC2, Lightsail and Wavelength at scale

CloudPilot puts credential profiles, batch deployment, Web RDP, synchronized Windows control, proxies and IP management, schedules and billing into one web workspace, so you stop jumping between AWS console pages. Cloud AI agents add Codex and Claude Code in a cloud workspace that writes and runs code for you.

  • Free trial for new accounts
  • Cloud AI agents currently free
  • Encrypted credential storage
  • Nothing to install

One panel for everyday AWS compute and networking

deployment types: EC2 · Lightsail · Wavelength
3
Sync control: Windows desktops in your own AWS account, operated together
Up to 100
proxy protocols: SOCKS5 · Shadowsocks · VMess · VLESS
4
bilingual interface and guide
EN / 中

AWS services in the panel

  • EC2
  • Lightsail
  • Wavelength
  • CloudFront
  • ACM
  • Systems Manager
  • Service Quotas
  • Cost Explorer

Features

From credentials and deployment to remote desktops and automation, everyday AWS instance work happens in the browser. Every feature has a step-by-step guide.

Multiple AWS credential profiles

Save several AWS credential profiles and switch between them. Use IAM user keys or IAM Identity Center temporary credentials, import in bulk and check account status. Credentials are stored encrypted.

Read the guide: Multiple AWS credential profiles

Web RDP in your browser

Connect to Windows instances in a browser tab without a remote desktop client. Copy and paste text between your computer and the desktop, and use the toolbar and keyboard shortcuts.

Read the guide: Web RDP in your browser

Synchronized control across desktops

Connect up to 100 running Windows instances in one workspace. Mouse and keyboard input on the primary desktop is sent to followers, and input missed during short disconnections can be cached and replayed.

Read the guide: Synchronized control across desktops

Record once, replay in batches

Demonstrate a task on one desktop, then replay it on many others with the same order and timing. Export recordings as backups or let the cloud replay them in the background.

Read the guide: Record once, replay in batches

Cloud browsers

Launch Brave or Chromium cloud browsers across regions without AWS credentials. Preset URLs, bookmarks and extensions, then use synchronized control, scheduled replay and loop workflows.

Read the guide: Cloud browsers

Cloud AI agents

Chat with Codex and Claude Code in a cloud Linux workspace and let them write and run code. Sign in with ChatGPT or Claude, or use an API key, with files, Git, terminals and MCP built in. Or create an Ubuntu cloud desktop with Chrome and DeepSeek Harness, used over RDP in the browser. Workspaces sleep when idle and back up automatically. Currently free.

Read the guide: Cloud AI agents

Linux proxies and IP rotation

Install SOCKS5, Shadowsocks, VMess or VLESS proxies on new Linux instances, import them by link or QR code, and switch to WARP egress or rotate the public IP.

Read the guide: Linux proxies and IP rotation

Playwright automation

Record page actions as Playwright code or write and import JavaScript/TypeScript, then run scripts across browsers in batches, after a delay or in a loop.

Read the guide: Playwright automation

Get started in three steps

  1. Sign up with GitHub

    Create a CloudPilot account with GitHub. New accounts include a free trial.

  2. Add AWS credentials

    Create an IAM access key or copy IAM Identity Center temporary credentials, then save them to manage that account's resources.

    See how
  3. Deploy and connect

    Create one instance and confirm it connects, then deploy in batches. Open Windows with Web RDP, or copy proxy links from Linux instances.

    See how

Frequently asked questions

What is CloudPilot?

CloudPilot is a web control panel for AWS. It brings deployment, remote connections and everyday management of EC2, Lightsail and Wavelength instances into one workspace, which helps when you manage several AWS accounts and many instances. It also offers cloud AI agents: Codex and Claude Code in a cloud Linux workspace that write and run code.

Which AWS credentials do I need?

An IAM user access key (access key ID and secret access key), or temporary credentials from IAM Identity Center, which also include a session token. Available features depend on the AWS permissions of those credentials.

How are my AWS credentials stored?

Credentials are encrypted on the server and tied to your CloudPilot account, and you can delete them from the panel at any time. We recommend a dedicated IAM user with only the permissions you need, and deactivating its access key when you stop using it.

How are cloud AI agent sign-ins stored?

Sign-ins for ChatGPT, Claude and other accounts, and API keys, are stored encrypted and used only by their workspace. They are deleted when the workspace switches to Share the terminal and files or is deleted.

Does CloudPilot cost anything?

You can try it free after signing up with GitHub. When the trial ends, AWS features need a Pro access code. Cloud browsers are billed by runtime, and new accounts receive 30 minutes. Cloud AI agents are currently free. AWS bills your own account separately for instances, traffic and other resources.

Do I need to install anything?

No. The panel and Windows remote desktops run in your browser. For Linux proxies, import the connection link or scan the QR code in your own client.

Which Regions and instance types are supported?

The panel reads the Regions, availability zones, images and instance types available to your AWS account, along with Region status and quotas. Options vary by account and Region; the creation dialog shows what you can use.

For more tasks and troubleshooting, see the guide's troubleshooting section.

AWS how-to articles

All articles
  • How to Create an AWS Access Key ID and Secret Access Key

    Open an IAM user in the IAM console, go to the Security credentials tab and choose Create access key in the Access keys section. You get an access key ID and a secret access key. The secret is shown only once, so save it right away, and never create access keys for the root user.

  • Which EC2 Instance Types Can You Use on the AWS Free Plan?

    For AWS accounts created on or after July 15, 2025, six EC2 instance types are Free Tier eligible: t3.micro, t3.small, t4g.micro, t4g.small, c7i-flex.large and m7i-flex.large. Accounts created earlier keep the old rules, which cover t2.micro and t3.micro.

  • Lightsail vs EC2: Key Differences and How to Choose

    Lightsail sells bundled plans at a fixed monthly price that covers memory, vCPUs, SSD storage and a data transfer allowance, a good fit for personal sites, small apps and test environments. EC2 is pay-as-you-go with far more choice in instance types, networking and purchase options, suited to workloads that need fine-grained control, high performance or automatic scaling.

  • How to Enable AWS Opt-in Regions in Your Account

    Regions launched after March 20, 2019, such as Hong Kong (ap-east-1) and Cape Town (af-south-1), are opt-in Regions and start disabled. Choose your account name at the top right of the console, open Account, select the Region under AWS Regions and choose Enable. It usually finishes in minutes but can take several hours.

  • EC2 VcpuLimitExceeded: How to Fix vCPU Quota Errors

    VcpuLimitExceeded means the vCPUs of your running On-Demand Instances in that Region, plus the new request, would exceed the quota for that instance family. Check quotas such as Running On-Demand Standard (A, C, D, H, I, M, R, T, Z) instances (quota code L-1216C47A) for that Region in the Service Quotas console and request an increase to the total vCPUs you need.

Start with your first instance

Sign up with GitHub, add your AWS credentials and start deploying and connecting.