A green plan is not enough
A chat often pastes thousands of lines that look right. NebulaStack keeps what you asked for, asks you to confirm the expensive choices, then writes the files with the same rules every time.
You ask for infrastructure. You get a wall of files. That wall is what your team must fix. A green plan only means the text is valid — not that someone can change region without breaking the rest.
You ask for infrastructure. We store that request. You confirm sizes and networks. We write the files from the request. What you keep is the request — not a paste of generated code.
How many machines, which network, which database — in chat or in a form. You do not have to write Terraform yourself.
Machine size, region, operating system, network: if you did not say them, we ask. We do not silently pick a setting that will inflate the bill.
The same rules always produce the same files. To change something later, change the request and we write them again.
The same project can pass the plan and still be impossible to live with. Here is what usually breaks, and what we do instead.
With a chat
Each resource repeats the same names and options. You change one value, then hunt for it through the whole file.
With NebulaStack
Shared settings — tags, backups, networks — are written once and reused. You do not fix the same line in twelve places.
With a chat
Region, machine size, memory, ports: all hardcoded. Changing region means editing many spots — and missing one.
With NebulaStack
You set them in the form. If you did not say them, we ask you to confirm before we fill them in.
With a chat
Network, servers, database, and DNS sit in one heap of files. Hard to reread. Hard to reuse.
With NebulaStack
Network, database, and machines are separate files. You change the request and we rewrite, instead of editing the code by hand.
With a chat
Five services become five resources all called app. At 2 a.m., the logs tell you nothing.
With NebulaStack
Names come from what you typed, for example nebulastack_rds_db1. They stay unique and readable in the cloud console.
With a chat
Database standby, backup length, and encryption stay on the easy settings. The assistant does not even say those choices exist.
With NebulaStack
On Production we turn on database standby, longer backups, deletion protection, and encrypted state. Checks run before you apply.
This is not magic. Three limits matter if you use it in a real team.
If a resource is not in the form yet, the assistant can still write Terraform by hand. We only check that the file is valid. For networks, machines, and databases, use the form.
We produce a project you can apply. The source of truth is NebulaStack: when something changes, generate again. If you copy the files and patch them yourself, you are back to maintaining a paste.
On Production the database gets a standby even if that costs more. We ask you to confirm machine size, network, operating system, and region. We do not yet stop on every reliability trade-off.
