AWS APIs

148 APIs6,711 Endpoints16 Categories

API Catalog(29 of 148)

Amazon AppConfig

Amazon AppConfig deploys and manages application configuration with built-in validation, controlled rollouts, and rollback. It supports feature flags, free-form configuration documents, and gradual deployment strategies so configuration changes ship safely without redeploying code.

43 endpoints

Amazon CloudWatch

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon CloudWatch, keeping it validated and agent-ready. Amazon CloudWatch is AWS's metric, alarm, and dashboard service for cloud and application observability — it ingests time-series metric data, evaluates static and anomaly-detection alarms, runs Contributor Insights rules, manages metric streams to downstream consumers, and stores configurable dashboards. The 76 endpoints cover PutMetricData ingest, GetMetricData and GetMetricStatistics queries, alarm CRUD with composite alarm support, dashboard JSON management and metric stream provisioning to Kinesis Firehose.

76 endpoints

Amazon CloudWatch Application Insights

CloudWatch Application Insights detects issues across the components of an application by analysing CloudWatch metrics, logs, and events. It builds an application model from resource groups, recognises common workloads such as SQL Server and .NET, and surfaces likely root causes as observations and problems.

27 endpoints

Amazon CloudWatch Events

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon CloudWatch Events (now Amazon EventBridge), keeping it validated and agent-ready. EventBridge is AWS's serverless event bus for routing events between AWS services, custom applications, and SaaS partners. The API manages event buses, routing rules, targets, archives and replays, API destinations, connections, and partner event sources. It is built for engineering teams that need an event backbone for cross-service automation without running their own message broker.

51 endpoints

Amazon CloudWatch Logs

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon CloudWatch Logs, keeping it validated and agent-ready. CloudWatch Logs ingests, stores, and queries log data from EC2 instances, Lambda functions, ECS tasks, CloudTrail, and many other AWS sources. Its 48-endpoint API covers log groups, log streams, metric filters, subscription filters that fan out to Lambda or Kinesis, Logs Insights query execution, export tasks to S3, data protection policies, and cross-account log destinations. It is the default observability sink for AWS workloads.

48 endpoints

Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer, keeping it validated and agent-ready. CodeGuru Reviewer runs automated code reviews against repositories hosted in CodeCommit, GitHub, GitHub Enterprise, Bitbucket, and S3. The API associates repositories with the service, triggers full or PR-scoped code reviews, lists recommendations, and captures developer feedback to improve future suggestions.

14 endpoints

Amazon DevOps Guru

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon DevOps Guru, keeping it validated and agent-ready. Amazon DevOps Guru is a managed service that uses machine learning over CloudWatch metrics and CloudTrail events to detect anomalous behaviour in operational AWS workloads. The API lets you scope which resources DevOps Guru analyses, retrieve insights, anomalies, and recommendations, configure SNS notification channels, and set up Systems Manager OpsItem integration. Use it when an agent needs to automate insight triage or wire DevOps Guru output into existing incident workflows.

31 endpoints

Amazon EventBridge Schema Registry

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon EventBridge Schema Registry, keeping it validated and agent-ready. The Schema Registry stores and versions the structure of events flowing through Amazon EventBridge — both AWS-published schemas and custom schemas your applications produce. Discoverers can auto-detect new schema shapes from event traffic; the registry exposes versions, code-binding artifacts, and search so engineering teams can generate strongly-typed event handlers in their language of choice.

31 endpoints

Amazon Prometheus Service

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus, keeping it validated and agent-ready. Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus (AMP) is a fully managed Prometheus-compatible monitoring service for container and Kubernetes workloads. The control-plane API exposes 21 operations covering workspaces, alert manager definitions, rule group namespaces, logging configuration, and resource tagging. Platform and SRE teams use it to provision metric stores at scale without operating their own Prometheus servers.

21 endpoints

Amazon Simple Workflow Service

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for Amazon Simple Workflow Service, keeping it validated and agent-ready. Amazon Simple Workflow Service (SWF) coordinates work across distributed application components. It models long-running business processes as workflow executions made up of activity tasks dispatched to workers and decision tasks dispatched to a decider, with full execution history and at-most-once task delivery. The 37 operations cover domain and type registration, polling for tasks, recording activity heartbeats, signalling and cancelling executions, and counting open or closed workflows for capacity planning.

37 endpoints

AmazonApiGatewayV2

Amazon API Gateway V2 manages HTTP and WebSocket APIs at scale, supporting custom domains, stages, deployments, integrations, authorizers, and route mappings for event-driven and serverless architectures.

72 endpoints

AWS AppSync

AWS AppSync is a managed GraphQL service that connects mobile and web clients to data sources such as DynamoDB, Lambda, RDS, OpenSearch, and HTTP endpoints. It handles schema management, real-time subscriptions, offline data sync, and resolver mappings for production GraphQL APIs.

51 endpoints

AWS Cloud9

AWS Cloud9 is a cloud-based IDE that runs in the browser and is backed by an Amazon EC2 instance or an SSH-accessible server. The API lets you create, list, describe, update, and delete Cloud9 development environments, manage environment members and their permission levels (READ_ONLY, READ_WRITE, OWNER), tag resources, and read environment status. It is most often used to provision short-lived, pre-configured development environments for new joiners, contractors, or workshop attendees without each person installing a full local toolchain.

13 endpoints

AWS CodeArtifact

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeArtifact, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS CodeArtifact is a managed artifact repository for npm, PyPI, Maven, NuGet, generic, and Swift packages. The API covers domains, repositories, package versions, upstream connections, and authorization tokens, so an agent can publish, retrieve, copy, and clean up packages across an organization without managing repository servers.

38 endpoints

AWS CodeCommit

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeCommit, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS CodeCommit is a managed Git source-control service that runs entirely inside an AWS account. The API exposes 77 operations covering repositories, branches, commits, files, pull requests, approval rule templates, and merge conflict inspection, so an agent can create branches, open and merge pull requests, and audit repository activity without using a Git client.

77 endpoints

AWS CodeDeploy

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeDeploy, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS CodeDeploy automates code deployments to EC2, on-premises servers, ECS services, and Lambda functions with blue/green and in-place strategies. The API covers applications, deployment groups, deployments, deployment configs, and on-premises instances, so an agent can trigger releases, monitor deployment progress, and roll back failed deployments programmatically.

47 endpoints

AWS CodePipeline

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodePipeline, keeping it validated and agent-ready. CodePipeline orchestrates multi-stage release pipelines with source, build, test, deploy, and approval actions, integrating with CodeCommit, GitHub, S3, ECR, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, ECS, Lambda, and CloudFormation. The API covers pipelines, stages, executions, action types, webhooks, and manual approvals, so an agent can create pipelines, start executions, retry failed stages, and approve gated transitions.

39 endpoints

AWS CodeStar

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeStar, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS CodeStar provides project-template-driven scaffolding that ties together CodeCommit, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, CodePipeline, and CloudFormation under a single project. The API covers projects, team members, user profiles, and resource listings, so an agent can create a CodeStar project from a template, list its underlying AWS resources, and manage team membership.

18 endpoints

AWS CodeStar Connections

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeStar Connections, keeping it validated and agent-ready. CodeStar Connections (now branded AWS Developer Tools Connections) brokers OAuth-based connections between AWS services and external Git providers including GitHub, GitHub Enterprise Server, Bitbucket, and GitLab. The API covers connections, hosts (for self-managed providers), and tags, so agents can list which providers are wired up, create new connections, and remove unused ones.

12 endpoints

AWS CodeStar Notifications

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS CodeStar Notifications, keeping it validated and agent-ready. CodeStar Notifications routes events from AWS Developer Tools (CodeCommit, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, CodePipeline) to SNS topics and AWS Chatbot Slack channels via notification rules. The API covers notification rules, targets, event types, subscriptions, and tags, so an agent can wire up build- and deploy-event delivery to chat or downstream automation.

13 endpoints

AWS Device Farm

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS Device Farm, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS Device Farm lets you test mobile and web applications across real phones, tablets, and desktop browsers in the AWS cloud. The API covers the full mobile testing lifecycle — projects, device pools, uploads, runs, jobs, suites, and tests — as well as the desktop browser TestGrid for Selenium-based web testing. Use it when an agent or pipeline needs to provision device pools, kick off test runs against real hardware, and pull results without the AWS console.

77 endpoints

AWS Mobile

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS Mobile, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS Mobile Hub provisions and configures the AWS resources required to back a mobile app — identity pools, analytics, push messaging, storage, APIs and bot connectors — and packages SDK bundles that ship those resources to a developer desktop. Through the Mobile API, agents can create projects, list their backing resources, fetch a snapshot, request platform-specific bundles (iOS, Android, JavaScript) and tear down a project once it is no longer needed. The service is region-scoped and access is controlled with AWS SigV4 (hmac) credentials.

9 endpoints

AWS OpsWorks

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS OpsWorks, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS OpsWorks Stacks is a Chef-based configuration-management service for application stacks on EC2 — Stacks group Layers (web, app, db), each Layer hosts Instances, and Apps deploy code via Chef recipes. The 74 endpoints cover CRUD on Stacks, Layers, Instances and Apps, Deployments and lifecycle commands (start/stop/restart), Elastic IPs, Volumes, RDS instance attachment, ECS cluster registration, plus user permissions, time/load-based instance scaling and stack summaries.

74 endpoints

AWS OpsWorks CM

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS OpsWorks CM, keeping it validated and agent-ready. OpsWorks CM is AWS's managed configuration-management service for Chef Automate and Puppet Enterprise — it provisions and operates managed Chef or Puppet master servers, schedules automated backups, registers nodes against the master, and rotates engine credentials. The 19 endpoints cover Server CRUD, Node association/disassociation, Backup management, AccountAttributes for service quotas, and the EngineAttributes flow that returns Chef starter kits or Puppet master credentials.

19 endpoints

AWS Performance Insights

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS Performance Insights, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS Performance Insights is a database performance monitoring service that visualizes load on Amazon RDS, Aurora, and DocumentDB instances and lets you slice it by SQL, host, user, or wait event. The API exposes six query operations to retrieve dimension keys, time-series resource metrics, and metadata about which dimensions and metrics are available for a given DB engine. It is the programmatic surface behind the Performance Insights console for engineers who want to pull DB load data into their own dashboards, anomaly detection pipelines, or incident workflows.

6 endpoints

AWS RoboMaker

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS RoboMaker, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS RoboMaker is a managed service for building, simulating, and deploying robotics applications at scale. It runs ROS-based simulation jobs in the cloud, generates synthetic worlds for training, manages over-the-air deployment of robot software to fleets, and tracks simulation batches so engineering teams can iterate on perception and navigation models without standing up their own GPU infrastructure.

57 endpoints

AWS Systems Manager Incident Manager

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS Systems Manager Incident Manager, keeping it validated and agent-ready. Incident Manager helps responders mitigate and recover from outages affecting AWS-hosted applications by automating response plans, escalation, and incident-record collaboration. Agents can create response plans with engagement contacts and runbooks, start incidents with StartIncident, append timeline events, list and update incident records, and manage cross-region replication sets. The 29 operations cover incident records, response plans, replication sets, timeline events, related items, and resource policies.

29 endpoints

AWS Well-Architected Tool

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS Well-Architected Tool, keeping it validated and agent-ready. The AWS Well-Architected Tool API gives programmatic access to the AWS Well-Architected Framework: workloads, lenses, lens reviews, answers, milestones, and improvement plans. Teams use it to assess architectures against the six pillars (operational excellence, security, reliability, performance efficiency, cost optimisation, sustainability), share lenses across accounts, and track remediation progress over time. The 43 operations cover REST-style routes for workloads (/workloads), lenses (/lenses), and the answers, milestones, and reports that hang off them.

43 endpoints

AWS X-Ray

Jentic publishes the only available OpenAPI specification for AWS X-Ray, keeping it validated and agent-ready. AWS X-Ray collects distributed traces from applications running on EC2, ECS, EKS, Lambda, and API Gateway, then surfaces the request path through every downstream service as a service map and per-trace timeline. The API ingests trace segments and telemetry, queries traces by ID or filter expression, returns service graphs and time-series statistics, and manages sampling rules, groups, and resource policies. The 30 operations span PutTraceSegments / PutTelemetryRecords for ingestion, BatchGetTraces and GetTraceSummaries for query, GetServiceGraph and GetInsight for analysis, and full CRUD on groups and sampling rules.

30 endpoints

Connect Your Agent

Step 1: Jentic One Host machine

# On the machine that will host your Jentic One instance:
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jentic/jentic-one/main/tools/install.sh | sh

Step 2: Agent machine

# On the machine where your agent runs (keep this separate from the instance):
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jentic/jentic-one/main/tools/install.sh | sh
jentic register       # connects your agent to your Jentic One instance

Jentic One is in public beta. The setup above keeps your agent separate from the instance, which is what you want before using real credentials: an agent running as the same OS user as Jentic One can read its stored keys directly. Just evaluating? A single local install is fine to start. See the secure deployment guide for the tiers.