Run Reveille inside your AWS cloud — independent of the platform vendor.
Your Enterprise Content Management (ECM), Intelligent Document Processing (IDP), and automation platforms moved to AWS. The workflows running on them still need an independent watcher. Reveille operates inside your AWS environment — on your EC2 compute, your Amazon RDS databases, and your AWS Secret Manager — then feeds the CloudWatch stack your team already uses. Independent of the platform vendor. Native to the cloud.
Content Observability that runs natively on AWS — the facts.
- ComputeRuns on AWS EC2 Windows VM instances
- DatabaseAmazon RDS — SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and Aurora-compatible PostgreSQL
- StorageMonitors Amazon S3 bucket performance and availability
- Native servicesCloudWatch, CloudWatch Logs, SNS, RDS, and S3
- ContainersReveille collectors run as sidecars in Amazon EKS
- TopologyReveille and your content platform in any mix — both in AWS, split, or hybrid
- SecurityFIPS-compliant AES-256; credential key stored in AWS Secret Manager
- IndependenceIndependent of your ECM/IDP cloud vendor; native to AWS
One observability layer, wherever your content lives.
Reveille is deployment-agnostic by choice. Run it entirely in AWS, split it across the cloud boundary, or span a hybrid estate — the collectors carry the content-layer signal back to the Reveille server over a compressed, encrypted TLS session, and out to the AWS services you already operate.
Fully in AWS
Reveille and your content platform both run in AWS. The Reveille server and collectors live on EC2, the databases on Amazon RDS — one cloud-native estate, watched from inside.
Split across the boundary
Reveille collectors in AWS with the Reveille server on-premises, or the reverse. Collectors send data compressed and encrypted over TLS, with an optional client-side certificate.
Hybrid estate
Content on-premises or in another cloud, Reveille in AWS — or any mix. The same observability layer crosses the boundary single-vendor monitoring stops at.
Reveille speaks the AWS stack you already run.
Reveille doesn’t bolt a separate console onto your cloud. It generates the content-layer signal your AWS observability tools can’t produce on their own, then feeds it straight into the services your team already operates.
Publish Reveille metrics to CloudWatch dashboards so content-layer health sits alongside the rest of your AWS telemetry.
Stream Reveille events into CloudWatch Logs for centralized search, retention, and correlation.
Route Reveille alert and incident notifications through Simple Notification Service to the channels your responders watch.
Host the Reveille and User Analytics databases on managed RDS — SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, and Aurora-compatible PostgreSQL.
Monitor S3 bucket storage performance and availability, so the object storage your content depends on is observed too.
Run Reveille collectors as sidecar containers alongside your application pods, using Windows or Linux OCI-compatible images.
Store the Reveille credential encryption key in an external vault. Credentials are encrypted at rest with FIPS-compliant AES-256.
170+ Reveille REST API methods with OAuth 2 authorization through OpenID-compliant providers integrate Reveille data into your AWS-hosted apps.
Reveille operates inside your AWS cloud — and answers to you.
Native to the cloud. Independent of the vendor. Reveille is the only observability layer not built, sold, or operated by the platforms it measures. Platform SLA is not workflow SLA — and your vendor can’t grade their own homework.
Same observability layer, every environment.
Reveille on AWS — answered.
Does Reveille run on AWS?
Which AWS database services does Reveille support?
Can Reveille monitor Amazon S3?
Does Reveille integrate with Amazon CloudWatch and SNS?
Can Reveille run in containers on AWS?
Does Reveille have to run in the same cloud as my content platform?
How does Reveille secure credentials on AWS?
The content layer is where your business runs. Reveille makes sure it holds.
See Content Observability running inside your AWS cloud — on your compute, your databases, your services.