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Atlantic-hosted

Atlantic-hosted means the engine runs in a dedicated AWS account in Atlantic’s AWS organisation, in the region you choose, managed and billed by Atlantic. It is the same engine and the same stack as AWS, run for you.

  1. In LightHouse, Setup and admin → Where agents run, choose Atlantic-hosted, a region and a profile (ephemeral by default), and optionally a reason.
  2. Choose Ask Atlantic to host it. Nothing is created yet: the request goes to Atlantic’s engineers. One request is open at a time; withdraw it to ask for a different region.
  3. Atlantic approves or declines it. Once approved, an engineer creates the account and applies the stack; the request then shows Provisioned, and the deployment appears in LightHouse.

By API, as a client_admin: POST /api/v1/run-targets/hosted-requests with {"region": "eu-west-2", "profile": "ephemeral", "reason": "..."}, GET to follow it, and DELETE /api/v1/run-targets/hosted-requests/{rid} to withdraw it. See the Read reference.

LightHouse itself cannot create accounts: a person does, after approval.

  • A dedicated AWS account for your tenant, created in Atlantic’s organisation and placed under its guardrails. No other client shares it.
  • Atlantic’s organisation policies apply to it: it stays in the organisation, the audit trail cannot be turned off, and models are called only in the regions your contract names.
  • The account’s security baseline is applied before the stack.

eu-west-1 (the default), eu-west-2, eu-central-1 and us-east-1. Everything the stack creates is pinned to the region you choose, as on AWS. See Residency by cloud.

Your content is in that account, read in place, as in your own cloud. Atlantic’s engineers operate the account; what they may see of your content in LightHouse is still governed by your access rules. See Who can see what.

Quoted as managed infrastructure: there is no cloud bill of yours to compare, so LightHouse shows no estimated saving for it.

Choose your own cloud in Where agents run and apply its stack. Changing the choice moves nothing on its own: the hosted deployment keeps running until it is taken down, so you can move when the new one is ready.