The evidence dashboard
Each finding with the resource it's about, the AWS guidance it cites, how sure it is, and the exact change to make.
ArchiBrief reads your Terraform and a short brief about the workload, then explains in plain language what's exposed, what could fail, and why each fix matters. Each finding shows the code it's based on and, where it relies on AWS guidance, the exact passage, so you can check it.
Built for the engineer who fixes it and the person who has to say yes.
Each finding with the resource it's about, the AWS guidance it cites, how sure it is, and the exact change to make.
“Your proxy can be tricked into handing over its AWS credentials, and those credentials can read every bucket. That's the pattern behind the 2019 Capital One breach.”
A diagram drawn from your code with each finding pinned where it applies. Ask follow-ups and push back; every answer cites the review.
The same steps run for every review, including the real ones above.
A Terraform archive plus a few sentences about the workload: traffic, how available it must be, any data rules.
The brief matters. "Card data must never be reachable from the internet" turns a loose role from a footnote into the top risk.
Workload briefA bank's card platform. One nginx proxy faces the internet; an S3 bucket holds cardholder data and must never be reachable from it. PCI-DSS applies.
A trusted open-source scanner (Trivy) and ArchiBrief's own rules check the Terraform. Then the matching passages are pulled from AWS Well-Architected and security best-practice docs.
Anything outside the submitted code is marked as a gap, never assumed.
Retrieved: SEC03-BP02 · SEC06-BP05 · SEC05-BP02
A model weighs every result against your brief. Each citation is checked word for word against the AWS text before anything is published.
Each finding: what it's about, the guidance it relies on, how sure it is, and what to change.
Three open-source AWS projects, reviewed by ArchiBrief and then checked by hand. Where the AI got something wrong, the review says so.
ArchiBrief reads the code; it never runs Terraform or touches your AWS account. Each review uses a paid model, so a few run each day; if today's are used up, try again tomorrow.
Checked by Trivy's trusted rules plus ArchiBrief's own, then weighed against your brief.