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Everything you connect lands on one map.

Octic connects to AWS, GitHub, OpenAI, and Anthropic, and reads its own Linux and Windows sensors and Claude Code and Codex telemetry. Every AI agent, model, repository, and host they report joins one graph, tied to the source that found it.

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Sources feeding Acme Corp's map

8 sources put 10 nodes on one map, each tied to the source that found it.

  • AWS connects keyless, with a read-only role, and discovers acme-support-kb (a Bedrock Knowledge Base), churn-model-prod (a SageMaker Endpoint), and ip-172-31-67-241 (an EC2 instance with AI signals).
  • GitHub connects as a read-only GitHub App and discovers the payments-api repository.
  • OpenAI inventories the org: projects, users, API keys, and models behind the OpenAI API.
  • Anthropic inventories the org: workspaces, users, API keys, and models behind the Anthropic API.
  • The Linux sensor runs on eng-ws-14.
  • The Windows sensor runs on WIN-ENG-07.
  • Claude Code reports session telemetry for the Claude Code seats on the map.
  • Codex reports session telemetry for Codex, including the one signed in with a personal account.
  • AWS close-up: it reads the whole Organization o-4kx9ac2m1t; it finds Bedrock, SageMaker, Amazon Q Business, Lex, Kendra, and EC2 with AI signals, plus the IAM roles, S3 buckets, secrets, and Lambdas connected to them. Keyless: a read-only role you deploy from our CloudFormation or Terraform template.

Coming

Not on the map yet.

  • GCPIntegration
  • GitLabIntegration

AWS, GitHub, OpenAI, Anthropic, Claude, Codex, Windows, Linux, Google Cloud, and GitLab are trademarks of their respective owners. Octic is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

AWS, OpenAI, and Anthropic report what runs in them

AWS connects keyless, through a read-only role you deploy from our CloudFormation or Terraform template, for one account or a whole Organization. Octic lists Bedrock models, agents, knowledge bases, and invocation logging; SageMaker endpoints and notebooks; Amazon Q Business, Lex, and Kendra; the IAM roles, S3 buckets, Secrets Manager secrets, and Lambdas connected to them; and EC2 instances with AI signals.

OpenAI and Anthropic report the org itself: projects or workspaces, users, API keys, and models. From OpenAI, Octic also lists assistants, vector stores, files, and fine-tunes.

AWS, OpenAI, and Anthropic report what runs in them: AI resources, and the projects, keys, and users behind them.
  • AWS connects keyless, with a read-only role, and discovers acme-support-kb, a Bedrock Knowledge Base owned by @support-eng, with the S3 bucket and IAM role connected to it.
  • It also discovers churn-model-prod, an unreviewed SageMaker Endpoint with no owner, invoked by the Lambda churn-score.
  • OpenAI inventories the org: the invoice-processing project, API keys 2, Users 4, Vector stores 1.
  • Anthropic inventories the org: the support-automation workspace, API keys 1, Users 3.

GitHub ties code to the team that owns it

A read-only GitHub App lists your repositories, releases, and npm packages.

Octic reads ownership from GitHub, so each repository on the map carries the team that owns it.

GitHub lists repositories, releases, and npm packages, and Octic derives the team that owns them.
  • GitHub connects as a read-only GitHub App.
  • It discovers the payments-api repository, release v2.14.0, which publishes the npm package @acme/payments-client, and the payments-web repository, release v3.8.1.
  • Octic derives their owner from GitHub: the @payments team.

Sensors and coding agents report from the hosts

The Octic sensor runs on Linux and Windows hosts and reports the AI apps, packages, and processes on each one.

Claude Code and Codex report every session: who ran it, in which repository, what it cost, and whether it ran on a corporate seat or a personal account.

Sensors on Linux and Windows hosts find the coding agents, and Claude Code and Codex report each session.
  • The sensor on eng-ws-14, a Linux workstation, finds Claude Code running on it. The sensor on WIN-ENG-07, a Windows workstation, finds Codex.
  • Claude Code reports: Session ses_8f21 by Priya Raman in payments-api, $41.80, on a corporate seat.
  • Codex reports: Session ses_9b77 by Marcus Webb in infra-terraform, $9.35, on a personal account. Codex there is flagged.

Where this sits in Discover

Integrations bring in what your platforms’ APIs know about. Network and kernel-level discovery finds what they don’t list, and the graph explorer is where both land.

Back to Discover

Connect your first source

Start with AWS or GitHub: both connect keyless and read-only. Add a sensor on a Linux or Windows host to see what no API lists.

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