AWS Storage & Databases.
Twelve panes covering object and block storage (S3, EBS, EFS) and AWS's managed database line-up (RDS, Aurora, DynamoDB, ElastiCache, Redshift, EMR, Glue). One access key, scoped to these twelve services.
Storage
Object, block, and file storage — from S3 buckets to EBS volumes and EFS file systems.
S3 buckets — the universal AWS object store. Click a row’s policy link to view attached bucket policies.
EBS volumes — block storage attached to EC2. Type, size, encryption, attachment state.
EBS snapshots — point-in-time backups used for volume restores and AMI builds.
EFS file systems — managed NFS, multi-AZ by default, elastically scaling to petabytes.
Databases
Managed relational, NoSQL, and analytical databases. Every pane returns live status so you can spot resources that need attention without signing into the console.
RDS instances — managed relational databases. Engine, class, multi-AZ, endpoint.
Aurora (RDS clusters) — primary + reader endpoints, multi-engine, multi-AZ.
DynamoDB tables — serverless NoSQL. Billing mode, item count, approximate size.
ElastiCache nodes — individual Redis / Memcached clusters (pre-replication).
Redis replication groups — primary + replicas with automatic failover.
Redshift clusters — managed data warehouse. Node type, count, status.
EMR clusters — big-data processing (Spark, Hive, Presto) on ephemeral infrastructure.
Glue catalog databases — metadata for Athena, EMR, and Redshift Spectrum queries.
Try it with your own account.
Link a cloud account, mint an access key, paste the snippet — your first live pane in under ten minutes.