For developers
Get the environment you need without learning Terraform first.
Sound familiar
Where it goes wrong today.
Waiting on infrastructure
A new service needs a database and a queue, and the one person who knows how to create them is busy.
Copying YAML you do not trust
Manifests are copied from the last service and edited until they work, and nobody is sure which settings still matter.
Failures without explanations
A deployment fails and the first step is finding out where to look.
With SysJ
What changes.
Ask
Describe the service, get the infrastructure.
Tell SysJ what your service needs in a sentence. You get a plan to review and, once it is approved, a working environment with its connection details.
- Databases, buckets, clusters and networking
- Consistent defaults across every service
- The Terraform in your repository to read or extend
You: We need a staging cluster for the orders API in eu-west-1.
SysJ: Will it serve customer traffic, or only your team? And should it be protected from deletion?
You: Team only. No protection needed.
SysJ: A two-node EKS cluster in a private network, reachable through your VPN. I have drafted the plan for you to review.
Ship
Push a branch, get a deployment.
SysJ builds your image and deploys it through Argo CD to the right environment. Pull requests get their own preview environment, removed when they merge.
- Promotion from development to production
- Rollback to any earlier release
- Preview environments per pull request
Automate
Use SysJ from the tools you already have open.
Call the API from CI, subscribe to webhooks, or connect SysJ to Claude Code or Cursor over MCP. Every change still goes through the same review.
- REST API with workspace-scoped keys
- MCP server for coding agents
- Signed webhooks for every event
Read next
The parts of SysJ that matter most here.
See your own infrastructure as a plan.
Tell us about your team and the cloud you use. We will set up your workspace and walk through your first plan with you.