Context is scattered
Across clouds, repos, chat and people's heads.
A live state of your whole stack, shared by every agent and engineer on your team.
Across clouds, repos, chat and people's heads.
Tomorrow you explain your stack again.
Written by hand, copied per tool, out of date.
Switch vendors and the context stays behind.
Context is the most valuable thing your team builds with AI. Right now, you don't own it.
A continuously refreshed map of your cloud, code, and chat, served over MCP to every AI agent you run. No per-agent wiring, no rules files to keep alive.
B.O.R.I.S scans your systems, builds a system graph, and serves relevant live context to any AI agent.


Your engineers and their AI agents work from one live picture of your stack: what's deployed, what changed, and why.
Your context. Your cloud. Any agent.
Every agent reads the same layer. Switching agents is a configuration change, not a knowledge migration.
Coding agents write code against your real AWS, repos and conventions. No CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md or .cursorrules to maintain.
Fewer pull requests that break in production.
One question pulls together a GitHub deploy, an IAM change in AWS and a Slack discussion into a single grounded answer.
Senior engineers stop answering the same "where does this live?" question.
Timestamped history answers "what was true when the incident happened?" Postmortems start as a draft for the team to review.
From alert to root cause in minutes, not hours of digging across tools.
Agents read live production state. Anything that changes infrastructure needs explicit approval.
Less time lost to context gathering, more time shipping.
Find every service a CVE reaches, across all repos and accounts, in one question.
Severity based on facts, not on the rule alone.
Every conversation adds to shared memory, so no one explains the same system twice.
New engineers are productive in their first week, not after months of asking around.
Components, dependencies and the reasoning behind design decisions, linked to the commits and tickets they came from.
Every engineer can now ask what only your seniors used to know. Onboarding takes days, not months, and seniors get back to building.
“With B.O.R.I.S, I don't have to wait half a day for the US to wake up.”
Instead of clicking through the console, I ask: give me all the external IPs for that account, or can we do least privilege based on the logs for that service account.
“B.O.R.I.S gave us one place to ask questions about our whole AWS estate instead of hunting for answers account by account.”
The result is faster investigations, fewer false leads, less context switching, and much lower operational overhead.
“We connected B.O.R.I.S to a coding agent so it could compare the real traffic against what the code expected, and it found the problem.”
I don't know how many weeks we'd have spent on that otherwise.
“When I hit an error, the first thing I do is ask B.O.R.I.S to collect the context.”
I'm not digging through accounts and logs anymore before I can even start thinking about the actual problem.
“We do not paste logs into anything anymore.”
It debugs issues, makes correlations no one on the team would have caught, and opens PRs with suggested fixes for review.
B.O.R.I.S runs inside your own cloud account, and sensitive data stays within your perimeter. Your data is stored on your side. Read-only by default.
We spent a decade building private infrastructure for HIPAA-regulated teams. Every new AI tool meant explaining it all again. So we built B.O.R.I.S.