IT Operations

Add Cloud 66 to your AI agent

Deploy and manage applications, stacks, servers, databases, networking, and users across cloud providers with Cloud 66.

Things your agent can do in Cloud 66
102

Things your AI can do in Cloud 66

Your FormWise AI can handle any of these in Cloud 66 — on its own, without you needing to click a button.

  • Add User Device

    Register a human user's mobile device token with Cloud 66. This changes the user's UI notification destination. Cloud 66 currently supports iOS devices; Android is documented but not currently available.

  • Cancel Deployment

    Cancel an existing Cloud 66 deployment. This irreversibly stops the deployment operation but does not delete its deployment history.

  • Clear Stack Caches

    Clear all application caches for a Cloud 66 stack and return the accepted asynchronous job by default. Cache removal cannot be undone.

  • Commit Application Variant

    Finalize a rollout application variant and make it the active production version. This immediately changes which application version serves production traffic and cannot be undone by this action.

  • Create Backup Task

    Create a scheduled backup task for a Cloud 66 stack. Cloud 66 only acknowledges that the task was queued; this action does not wait for or claim backup completion.

  • Create Cluster

    Call Cloud 66's documented cluster-creation route with no parameters. Cloud 66 currently documents this operation as unavailable and returning HTTP 501 Not Implemented; this action reports that condition as an error, not success.

  • Create Container Session

    Start an interactive Cloud 66 container session. A successful result confirms only that the asynchronous action was accepted; it does not confirm that the session is ready.

  • Create Database

    Create a database in a Cloud 66 server group, optionally grant database users access, and by default wait for asynchronous completion.

  • Create Database User

    Create a database user in a Cloud 66 server group. By default, wait for the asynchronous action to finish and return only after Cloud 66 reports successful completion.

  • Create Elastic Address

    Create an elastic address failover group between distinct primary and secondary Cloud 66 stacks.

  • Create Firewall Rule

    Add a firewall rule to a Cloud 66 stack using a numeric protocol code and at least one destination field. Returns the accepted asynchronous action; the action ID is not the created firewall-rule ID.

  • Create Gateway

    Create a gateway for a Cloud 66 account using bastion-server connection metadata without accepting private-key content. Cloud 66 confirms success without returning the new gateway ID; call CLOUD_66_LIST_GATEWAYS afterward.

Show 90 more things it can do
  • Create SSL Certificate

    Submit a Let's Encrypt SSL-certificate creation request for a Cloud 66 stack. Manual certificate and private-key uploads are excluded. A successful result confirms request acceptance only, not completed certificate provisioning.

  • Create Stack

    Create and build a Docker stack. A non-terminal result confirms acceptance only because Cloud 66 does not return a documented stack UID that can safely route action-status polling.

  • Delete All Tags

    Permanently delete all tags from one Cloud 66 server or load balancer. This removes the entity's entire tag set, not one selected tag, and cannot be undone; verify the entity type and ID first.

  • Delete Application Variant

    Permanently delete a preview application variant from a Cloud 66 stack. This operation only applies to preview variants and cannot be undone.

  • Delete Database

    Permanently delete a Cloud 66 database and all of its data. This cannot be undone. By default, wait for the asynchronous action to finish and fail unless Cloud 66 confirms successful completion.

  • Delete Database User

    Permanently remove a database user from every associated database. This cannot be undone. By default, wait for Cloud 66's asynchronous deletion to finish and fail if the terminal action reports failure.

  • Delete Elastic Address

    Permanently delete a Cloud 66 elastic address (failover group). This cannot be undone. The failover group must be detached from all stacks before deletion.

  • Delete Environment Variable

    Permanently delete an environment variable from a Cloud 66 stack by its key/name. This irreversible operation cannot recover the deleted value; verify the stack UID and key before calling it.

  • Delete Gateway

    Permanently delete a gateway from a Cloud 66 account. This irreversible operation cannot be undone; verify both the account ID and gateway ID first.

  • Delete SSL Certificate

    Permanently delete an SSL certificate from a Cloud 66 stack. Verify the stack and certificate identifiers before this irreversible operation. A successful result confirms request acceptance only, not completed removal.

  • Disable Database Replication

    Disable replication to a Cloud 66 slave database server and return the accepted irreversible asynchronous job by default.

  • Get Account

    Retrieve detailed information for a specific Cloud 66 account.

  • Get API Status

    Call Cloud 66's unauthenticated basic ping endpoint and return its acknowledgement. A successful response confirms only that this endpoint answered; it does not validate the connected OAuth account or guarantee broader API availability.

  • Get Backup

    Get information about a single Cloud 66 backup.

  • Get Backup File

    Get the public download URL for a Cloud 66 backup file.

  • Get Cloud

    Get regions and server sizes for one cloud provider available to the connected Cloud 66 account.

  • Get Cloud Reference

    Return Cloud 66 cloud-provider reference data needed to select valid cloud, region, and server-size values. Use cloud and filter to limit the response.

  • Get Cluster

    Return status, health, capacity, and node details for a Kubernetes cluster.

  • Get Container

    Get runtime information for a specific container in a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Container Session

    Get a specific Cloud 66 container session by session ID, or the most recent session for a service. Requires SSH key download permission on the stack.

  • Get Current Identity

    Verify the Cloud 66 connection and return the authenticated user and current account identity.

  • Get Deployment

    Get information about a single deployment in a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Environment Variable

    Get one environment variable's name and metadata from a Cloud 66 stack by numeric ID. Current and historical values are never returned.

  • Get Firewall Rule

    Get information about a specific firewall rule in a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Nginx Module Reference

    Return the Nginx modules supported by Cloud 66 stack configuration.

  • Get Process

    Gets one page of information about a specific process in a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • Get Server

    Get information about a single server in a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Server Setting

    Get information about a single setting for a server in a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get SSL Certificate

    Get one SSL certificate from a Cloud 66 stack by certificate identifier.

  • Get Stack

    Retrieve detailed configuration, deployment status, and health for a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Stack Action

    Return the current state and result of one asynchronous Cloud 66 stack action.

  • Get Stack Alert

    Return the configuration for a named alert on a Cloud 66 stack.

  • Get Stack Setting

    Get a single setting for a Cloud 66 stack by its setting identifier.

  • Get User

    Get detailed information about a Cloud 66 user by user ID.

  • Import Backup

    Queue an external backup import for a Cloud 66 stack. Cloud 66 only acknowledges that the import was queued; this action does not wait for or claim import completion.

  • List Accounts

    Lists accounts that the current authenticated user can access. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items.

  • List Application Variants

    Returns all active, rollout, and preview application variants for a specified Cloud 66 stack.

  • List Backup Files

    Get backup files for a Cloud 66 stack backup. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items.

  • List Backups

    Gets backups for a Cloud 66 stack. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items.

  • List Clouds

    Get cloud providers available to the connected Cloud 66 account, with their regions and server sizes. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items.

  • List Clusters

    Return one documented page of Kubernetes clusters accessible to the user. Each call returns one page, currently up to 100 clusters. This documented route returned an HTML 404 in prior probing, so availability may depend on the account or provider deployment.

  • List Containers

    Gets containers for a Cloud 66 stack, optionally filtered by server. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items.

  • List Database Users

    Gets one page of database-user names and metadata for a Cloud 66 server group. Passwords and password hashes are never requested or returned. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Databases

    Returns one page of databases associated with a Cloud 66 server group; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Deployments

    Gets one page of deployments for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List DNS Providers

    Gets one page of DNS providers configured for SSL certificate management; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Elastic Addresses

    Return Cloud 66's documented elastic-address failover groups. This documented route returned an HTML 404 in prior probing without a scope or paid-tier signal, so its availability is unresolved.

  • List Environment Variables

    Get one page of environment-variable names and metadata for a Cloud 66 stack. Current and historical values are never returned. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Firewall Rules

    Gets one page of firewall rules for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Gateways

    Gets one page of gateway metadata for a Cloud 66 account. Private-key content is never returned. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Image Repositories

    Gets one page of image repositories for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Jobs

    Gets one page of jobs configured on a Cloud 66 stack, including each job's command and run_on server-target context. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Notifications

    Return one documented page of Cloud 66 notification records. Each call returns one page, normally up to 30 items. This documented route returned an HTML 404 in prior probing, so availability may depend on the account or provider deployment.

  • List Processes

    Gets one page of processes for a Cloud 66 stack, optionally filtered by server; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Server Groups

    Gets one page of server groups for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Server Settings

    Returns one page of settings for a server, including optional IDs, timestamps, and warnings when Cloud 66 provides them; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Servers

    Gets one page of servers for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Services

    Gets one page of services for a Cloud 66 stack; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List SSL Certificates

    Gets one page of SSL certificate metadata for a Cloud 66 stack. Certificate and private-key material is never returned. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Stack Actions

    Retrieve one page of asynchronous actions performed for a Cloud 66 stack, optionally filtered by caller reference; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Stack Alerts

    Returns the alert configurations and notification channels for a specified stack.

  • List Stack Settings

    Returns one page of settings for a Cloud 66 stack, including their values and read-only status; Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Stacks

    Retrieves stack objects accessible to the current user. Each call returns one page, currently up to 100 stacks.

  • List Tags

    Gets one page of tags for a Cloud 66 server or load balancer, identified by entity type and ID. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • List Users

    Gets one page of users in the connected Cloud 66 account, including account roles and access-profile details when available. Cloud 66 normally returns up to 30 items per page.

  • Patch SSL Certificate

    Update a Let's Encrypt SSL certificate using Cloud 66's PATCH method. Manual certificate and private-key uploads are excluded. Cloud 66 does not distinguish PATCH from PUT semantics. Success confirms request acceptance only.

  • Pause Stack Workload

    Pause a Cloud 66 service or process workload. Services require service_name, server_uid, or both; processes require process_name, server_uid, or both. By setting all_workloads=true without either selector, the action broadly pauses every workload of the selected type across the stack. Pausing workloads is disruptive; the accepted asynchronous job is returned by default.

  • Promote Database Replica

    Promote a Cloud 66 slave database server to a standalone master and return the accepted irreversible asynchronous job by default.

  • Put SSL Certificate

    Update a Let's Encrypt SSL certificate using Cloud 66's PUT method. Manual certificate and private-key uploads are excluded. Cloud 66 does not distinguish PUT from PATCH semantics. Success confirms request acceptance only.

  • Reboot Cluster Servers

    Queue an irreversible reboot of selected Kubernetes cluster servers. A non-terminal result confirms acceptance only because Cloud 66 does not return a documented stack UID that can safely route action-status polling.

  • Reboot Server

    Initiate an irreversible reboot of one Cloud 66 server. A successful result confirms acceptance only; this endpoint does not confirm that the server finished rebooting.

  • Reboot Stack Servers

    Reboot all servers or one server group in a Cloud 66 stack using a parallel or serial strategy, and by default wait for documented asynchronous completion.

  • Redeploy Stack

    Redeploy a Cloud 66 stack. This changes its running deployment and returns the accepted asynchronous action by default because deployments commonly outlast the tool execution window.

  • Replace Tags

    Replace all tags on one Cloud 66 server or load balancer with the supplied non-empty tag set.

  • Restart Stack

    Restart every component of a Cloud 66 stack and return the accepted asynchronous job by default. The restart is disruptive.

  • Restart Stack Workload

    Restart a Cloud 66 container, service, or process workload. Containers require container_id. Services require service_name, server_uid, or both; processes require process_name, server_uid, or both. Set all_workloads=true without either selector to restart every workload of the selected type across the stack. Restarts are disruptive and irreversible once initiated; the accepted asynchronous job is returned by default.

  • Resume Stack Workload

    Resume a Cloud 66 service or process workload. Services require service_name, server_uid, or both; processes require process_name, server_uid, or both. By setting all_workloads=true without either selector, the action broadly resumes every workload of the selected type across the stack. Resuming workloads is disruptive; the accepted asynchronous job is returned by default.

  • Resync Database Replica

    Re-synchronize a PostgreSQL or MySQL Cloud 66 slave database server with its master and return the accepted asynchronous job by default. The replica's current data may be replaced.

  • Scale Process

    Trigger the provider-configured scaling operation for a process on a Cloud 66 stack and, by default, poll until Cloud 66 confirms success. This tool cannot set a desired process count; scaling behavior comes from the process's existing Cloud 66 configuration.

  • Set Stack Maintenance Mode

    Enable or disable maintenance mode for a Cloud 66 stack. By default this returns the accepted asynchronous job because Cloud 66 can take 70-120 seconds to mark it complete.

  • Stop Container

    Stop a container in a Cloud 66 stack. This changes the container's running state and can interrupt workloads.

  • Update Application Group Alerts

    Apply alert configurations to every stack in a Cloud 66 application group and report successes, non-applicable alerts, and failures.

  • Update Application Variant Percentage

    Change the percentage of production traffic sent to a canary rollout application variant. This action applies only to canary deployments.

  • Update Elastic Address

    Update an elastic address's primary or secondary stack assignment, or switch which stack currently receives traffic. Provide at least one of primary_stack_uid, secondary_stack_uid, or current_stack.

  • Update Gateway

    Update a Cloud 66 gateway's bastion-server metadata without accepting or returning private-key content. Provide at least one of name, username, address, ttl, or private_ip.

  • Update Server Setting

    Update one server setting in a Cloud 66 stack and, by default, poll the asynchronous action until Cloud 66 confirms success.

  • Update Stack Alerts

    Update one or more Cloud 66 stack alert configurations. Only specified alerts are changed; other stack alert settings remain unchanged.

  • Update Stack Setting

    Update one Cloud 66 stack setting and, by default, poll the asynchronous action until Cloud 66 confirms success.

  • Update Tags

    Incrementally add or delete tags on one Cloud 66 server or load balancer. Deleting a tag that is not present is ignored; Cloud 66 performs deletions before additions.

  • Update User

    Update a Cloud 66 user's access profile. This changes account permissions and stack roles for a human user; verify the target user and intended access before calling. Cloud 66 ignores user fields outside access_profile.

Built for the way you actually work

No code, no engineers

Connect in a few clicks and start using your AI right away. If you can use the apps you already love, you can do this.

Sounds like you, not like a bot

Train your AI on your offer, your voice, and the way you actually talk to clients — it picks up where you leave off.

Plugs into the stack you already use

No need to rip out your CRM, your scheduler, or your email tool. Your AI works inside the apps running your business today.

Your data stays yours

Client conversations, lists, and credentials are scoped to your workspace. Nothing gets shared, sold, or used to train anyone else’s AI.

What you can do once Cloud 66 is connected

Onboard new clients without lifting a finger

When someone signs up, your AI greets them, sets up their next step in Cloud 66, and keeps the momentum going — even at 2am.

Reply to leads in seconds, not days

Your AI watches Cloud 66 for new inquiries, answers questions in your voice, and books the call before they cool off.

Get your weekends back

Hand off the repetitive Cloud 66 work — follow-ups, reminders, updates, simple admin — and stop being the bottleneck in your own business.

How to connect Cloud 66 to your agent

  1. 1

    Start using FormWise for free

    Sign up in under a minute.

  2. 2

    Find Cloud 66 in your connected apps

    Inside FormWise, open Connectors and look for Cloud 66.

  3. 3

    Hit "Connect"

    Click "Connect Cloud 66" and log in like you normally would. We only ask for the permissions your AI actually needs.

  4. 4

    Tell your AI what to do in Cloud 66

    Build a quick AI Agent (it's like writing instructions, not code), and pick the Cloud 66 actions you want your AI to handle.

  5. 5

    Watch it run

    Send it a real-world task and watch your AI take care of Cloud 66 for you. Tweak the wording until it feels just right.

Powered by the AI you already trust

Your Cloud 66 workflow runs on the same world-class AI used by ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. We handle the technical part — you just tell your AI what to do, in plain English.

  • OpenAI
  • Anthropic Claude
  • Google Gemini

Questions other Cloud 66 users had before signing up

Do I need to know how to code?

Not even a little. If you can use Cloud 66 today, you can set this up. You'll connect Cloud 66, tell your AI what it should help with, and you're live. The whole thing is built for coaches, course creators, agencies, and operators — not engineers.

Will my clients know they're talking to an AI?

Only if you want them to. Your FormWise AI is trained on your voice, your offer, and the way you actually communicate — so it sounds like a thoughtful team member, not a clunky chatbot. Most people can't tell.

Can I make it sound like me?

Yes. You can give your AI examples of how you write, the questions you usually ask new clients, the way you handle objections, and the language you use about your offer. The more you give it, the more it sounds like you wrote it.

What if I want to take over a conversation?

You're always in control. You can step in at any point, take over from your AI, or stop it from sending messages until you've reviewed them. Think of it as a teammate, not a replacement.

Is my client data safe?

Yes. Your Cloud 66 login and client information stay scoped to your workspace. We don't sell it, we don't share it, and we don't use your data to train anyone else's AI. You can disconnect Cloud 66 or delete everything any time.

What happens when Cloud 66 updates their app?

We handle it. When Cloud 66 adds new features or changes how something works, we update the integration in the background. You don't have to do anything — your AI just keeps working.

How fast can I actually get this running?

Most people are up and running the same day they sign up. Connecting Cloud 66 takes a few minutes. Teaching your AI to handle the work the way you'd want it done is the part worth slowing down for.

What is FormWise?

FormWise is the AI agent builder for coaches, course creators, and agencies. You connect the apps you already use — like Cloud 66 — train your AI on your offer and voice, and let it handle the work you've been doing manually: onboarding, follow-ups, support, admin. No code, no developers, no engineering team required.

Can I sell AI agents to my clients?

Yes. A lot of FormWise users build AI assistants and sell them as part of their offer — done-for-you AI setups, white-label assistants for client businesses, custom GPTs trained on a client's brand. You can charge a setup fee, a monthly retainer, or both.

Can I embed my AI on my website or in my course?

Yes. Every AI you build in FormWise can be embedded on your site, dropped into your course platform, or shared as a standalone link. Your clients and students just open it like any other web page — no app to download, no login hoops.

Do I need to know anything about AI to use this?

No. If you can describe what you want your AI to do in plain English — "greet new clients, ask these 3 questions, book them a call" — FormWise can build it. We handle the models, the prompts, the connections. You handle the part you already know: what your business actually needs.

About Cloud 66 on FormWise

Deploy and manage applications, stacks, servers, databases, networking, and users across cloud providers with Cloud 66.

Connect Cloud 66 once and your FormWise AI gets 102 things it can do inside it. That means your AI can handle the Cloud 66 work in your business — the messages, the updates, the follow-ups, the admin — the way you would, just faster and around the clock.

You don't need to know how any of it works under the hood. We take care of keeping the connection alive, retrying if something fails, and making sure your data only ever moves where you tell it to.

New to Cloud 66? Take a look at www.cloud66.com.

Stop doing the Cloud 66 work yourself

Hand it off to an AI assistant that sounds like you, works around the clock, and never forgets a follow-up. Free to start.