Elastic Cloud AI agent for Slack and Teams
Put Wopie to work in Elastic Cloud.
Wopie checks your Elastic Cloud clusters, lists who can reach them and plans changes for your OK.
$100 in credits · No card needed
Anders in #platform
@wopie which Elastic clusters do we run?
Wopie Quoted 50 credits before starting
We run six clusters: two for production search, three for logs and one for testing.
Used 47 credits·Answered in #platform
Anders in #platform
@wopie which clusters are open to the whole internet?
Wopie Quoted 125 credits before starting
Two clusters have no access rules. The test one is open, and so is the older logs cluster.
Used 120 credits·Report posted
Anders in #platform
@wopie add the office address to the logs cluster rules
Wopie Quoted 180 credits before starting
I will add the office address 203.0.113.10 to the Logs, Prod rule set. Nothing else changes.
Used 155 credits·Waiting for your OK
Anders in #platform
@wopie what would it take to double the search cluster?
Wopie Quoted 260 credits before starting
Doubling Search, Prod would raise it from 8 GB to 16 GB memory. I drafted the change and its notes.
Used 230 credits·Waiting for your OK
How Wopie works with Elastic Cloud.
Wopie is an AI agent that works in Elastic Cloud for you. You ask in Slack or Microsoft Teams. It lists your clusters, shows how each is set up and checks the rules that decide who can reach them. Creating or changing a cluster waits for your OK.
- 1Ask in a channelWrite what you need in Slack or Microsoft Teams, the way you'd ask a teammate. No setup in Elastic Cloud.
- 2Wopie does the workIt tells you the credits first, then works in Elastic Cloud and your other tools, and posts the result in the thread.
- 3You stay in chargeAnything that reaches a customer, moves money or deletes data waits for your OK.
- Works in
- Slack and Microsoft Teams
- Connects
- Sign in to Elastic Cloud once
- Category
- Developer tools
- What it can do
- 8 Elastic Cloud actions: 3 look things up, 5 make changes
- Price
- $100 in free credits, then pay per job
Everything Wopie can do in Elastic Cloud.
8 Elastic Cloud actions, in plain words. You never pick them yourself: ask for the result and Wopie chooses. 3 only look things up. The rest make changes, inside the access you give it.
- Create deploymentChanges
Create a new Elastic Cloud deployment.
- Create traffic filter rulesetChanges
Create a new traffic filter ruleset in Elastic Cloud.
- Delete Traffic Filter rulesetChanges
Permanently delete a traffic filter ruleset from Elastic Cloud.
- Get deploymentLooks up
Gets a single Elastic Cloud deployment.
- List deploymentsLooks up
List all deployments in your Elastic Cloud organization.
- List Traffic Filter rulesetsLooks up
List all traffic filter rulesets in your Elastic Cloud organization.
- Update deploymentChanges
Update an Elastic Cloud deployment, including resizing cluster capacity.
- Update traffic filter rulesetChanges
Update a traffic filter ruleset in Elastic Cloud.
Safe in Elastic Cloud by default.
- Only what you share
Wopie sees only what your Elastic Cloud connection allows, and never more than the person who asked.
- Asks before it acts
Looking things up runs on its own. Anything that reaches a customer, moves money or deletes data waits for your OK.
- Every step on record
Each change it makes in Elastic Cloud is logged, with who asked and who approved it.
From owners using it
What owners are saying.
“Wopie.ai has transformed how I run the agency. Enquiries, follow-ups and everyday admin are easier to stay on top of, freeing me to focus on our clients and growth. It's simple to use, and the entire operation now runs more smoothly.”
Harcourts · Real estate
“Wopie.ai has genuinely changed how I run Aster Stayz. It saves me hours on everyday tasks, giving me more time to care for our guests and grow the business. It's simple to use and has made the entire operation feel far more manageable.”
Aster Stayz · Short-term rentals
Elastic Cloud integration
Elastic Cloud questions, answered.
No. Creating, resizing or changing rules always waits for your OK.
Elastic Cloud and its logo belong to their owner and are shown only to say the two work together.