The managed runtime, operated on the cloud you already run.
iTmethods operates the engineering toolchain, the open source estate and the AI tooling on AWS, as a single-tenant dedicated instance held to your change control. Twenty-one years of operating critical infrastructure, and the AWS designations to go with it.
Delivered as a single-tenant dedicated instance, in infrastructure iTmethods operates or in your own cloud account on AWS or Azure. Both are available today. Air-gapped and sovereign are in development.
AWS is not the question. Who operates what runs on it is.
You already have an AWS account, a landing zone and a security posture somebody signed off. What is usually missing is somebody whose job is the layer above it.
That gap is where version currency slips, where the audit questions land, and where the pager goes off at an inconvenient hour.
Adoption is additive. The landing zone, the guardrails and the network model you run stay exactly as they are.
They arrive faster, they are reached by more things, and almost nobody has decided who patches them. The AI substrate →
It is not a claim about your compliance position. It is a claim about ours, made by somebody other than us, and it is the kind worth having.
Four kinds of workload. One operating model.
The posture does not change with the workload. What changes is what breaks and who notices.
| Workload | What Reign Ops operates | What that removes |
|---|---|---|
| Engineering toolchain | CloudBees CI Atlassian Data Center GitHub GitLab Bitbucket | Version currency stops being a ticket waiting for a quiet week. The catalog → |
| Enterprise applications | Managed applications reached over private connectivity rather than the public internet, inside your account. | The applications your business runs stop being a set of individually-owned exceptions. |
| AI tooling | Bedrock SageMaker Q Developer | Model access becomes something operated rather than something a team wired up once. |
| Agent workloads | Bedrock AgentCore EKS Lambda | Agents run somewhere specific, with an identity, under policy. Agent runtime operations → |
Inside your account, under your posture.
These are the operating facts, and they hold across all four workload classes.
We operate inside the guardrails, the network model and the account structure your cloud team already set. No exception is requested.
Managed applications reached over private links rather than the public internet, so the network story is one your security team already accepts.
Substrate, runners and dependencies, scheduled through your change process at a time you agree.
Operated by the engineers who answer it, with a named engineer and a current runbook rather than a rota and an address.
Attestation status and the standard pack for procurement are released on request under non-disclosure rather than asserted here. iTmethods makes no compliance, certification or accreditation claim under any framework. Security and trust → · Regulatory alignment →
Reign Ops runs it on AWS. Reign governs what the AI does on top.
AWS gives you the primitives and the account boundary. What it does not give you is a record of what your agents asked for and what they were allowed. Reign Gateway sits on the model path, across Bedrock and everything else, which is where that gets written.
What we run, what you run.
Written down before anything is deployed, so the boundary is a document rather than a discovery.
| Who | What they hold |
|---|---|
| Reign Ops, automated | Operate the toolchain, the applications, the AI tooling and the agent workloads inside your account and your posture. Patch on an upstream-matched cadence. Hold private connectivity as the default. Answer the pager. |
| Customer authored | Your account, your landing zone, your guardrails and your network model. Which workloads are in scope. Your code, your data, your artifacts. What ships and when. |
| Operating partner engagement | Scoping and phased onboarding workload by workload. Standing up the initial configuration inside your posture. Consolidation where two things do one job. The periodic review, including what we would hand back. |
The questions that arrive every time.
Does this run in our AWS account or yours?
Do we have to change our landing zone?
What do the AWS designations actually mean?
Which deployment shapes can we have?
What does it cost?
Tell us what you run on AWS today.
Which workloads, roughly which services, and which one is costing the most attention. We will come back with what we would take on first and what we would leave alone.