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Amazon Web Services MCP connector

Connect Amazon Web Services to Elaichi and Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Microsoft Copilot or the Elaichi Agent can list your AWS accounts, IAM users, roles, policies, Security Hub findings and GuardDuty detectors, each request running inside the connected access and logged.

  • Connects with an API key
  • Free 14-day trial
  • No credit card
Claude Elaichi connected

List IAM users without an MFA device

Working in Amazon Web Services with Elaichi

  • List all Amazon Web Services organizations accounts
  • List all Amazon Web Services organizations roots
  • List all Amazon Web Services organizations ous
Ask anything…
Governance / Audit log Last 24 hours
Amazon Web Services List all Amazon Web Services organizations ous Emily Carter · Claude · 9:41 AM Done
Amazon Web Services List all Amazon Web Services organizations roots Emily Carter · Claude · 9:41 AM Done
Amazon Web Services List all Amazon Web Services organizations accounts Emily Carter · Claude · 9:41 AM Done
Amazon Web Services List all Amazon Web Services organizations parents Megan Brooks · ChatGPT · 9:38 AM Done
Amazon Web Services List all Amazon Web Services organizations accounts for parent Ryan Hayes · Cursor · 9:35 AM Done

How to connect Amazon Web Services to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Microsoft Copilot

Step by step, for each AI app

Amazon Web Services MCP connector for Claude

  1. 1

    Open Customize, then Connectors.

  2. 2

    Press Add.

  3. 3

    Name it, paste the MCP server URL, then Continue.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  4. 4

    Sign in and approve.

On Team and Enterprise, an Owner adds it once. Everyone else turns it on for themselves.

Amazon Web Services MCP connector for Claude Code

  1. 1

    In a terminal, run claude mcp add with the endpoint.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  2. 2

    Start Claude Code and run /mcp.

  3. 3

    Pick elaichi, then sign in and approve in the browser.

Terminal

$ claude mcp add --transport http elaichi --scope user https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp

Use --scope project instead to share it with the repository through .mcp.json.

Amazon Web Services MCP connector for ChatGPT

  1. 1

    Open Plugins, then press the + button.

  2. 2

    Name it and paste the endpoint into Server URL.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  3. 3

    Leave Authentication on OAuth, then tick the risk acknowledgement.

  4. 4

    Press Create, then sign in and approve.

Works on the web. The plugin directory lives at chatgpt.com/plugins.

Amazon Web Services MCP connector for Cursor

  1. 1

    Open ~/.cursor/mcp.json.

  2. 2

    Add the endpoint under mcpServers.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  3. 3

    Reload Cursor, then sign in and approve.

~/.cursor/mcp.json

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "elaichi": {
      "url": "https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Set up per machine, so repeat it on each computer you work from.

Amazon Web Services MCP connector for Microsoft Copilot

  1. 1

    In Copilot Studio, open your agent, then Tools, Add a tool, New tool and Model Context Protocol.

  2. 2

    Paste the endpoint into Server URL, choose OAuth 2.0, then Dynamic discovery, and press Create.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  3. 3

    Create a new connection, sign in and approve, then press Add to agent.

  4. 4

    Under Channels, open Teams and Microsoft Copilot and make the agent available in Microsoft Copilot.

Server URL
https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
Authentication
OAuth 2.0
Type
Dynamic discovery

Microsoft Copilot was called Microsoft 365 Copilot. Keep the tool on end-user credentials, so each person signs in as themselves.

Connect Amazon Web Services to any MCP client

  1. 1

    Add the endpoint as a remote MCP server.

    https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  2. 2

    Sign in and approve.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "elaichi": {
      "url": "https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp"
    }
  }
}

The Elaichi Agent already has these tools, with nothing to set up.

What teams do with Amazon Web Services through Elaichi

Ask in plain English. Each person’s AI can do only what they’re allowed to, and every action it takes in Amazon Web Services is logged.

  • Security

    Triage Security Hub findings before standup

    Ask for the open Security Hub findings across your Amazon Web Services accounts, grouped by severity, and get a short list of what needs a person today.

  • IT

    Find users without MFA or with stale keys

    Pull the IAM users, their access keys and their MFA devices in one ask, then chase the people who still sign in with a password alone.

  • Compliance

    Collect evidence for the quarterly audit

    Generate a fresh credential report, read the account password policy and list the enabled Security Hub standards, then hand the auditor exactly what they asked for.

  • Cloud platform

    Map the organization and its policies

    List every account, root and organizational unit in Amazon Web Services Organizations, and see which policies are attached where before you move a workload.

  • Finance

    Keep the account inventory current for chargeback

    List all Amazon Web Services accounts in the organization with their owning unit so cost allocation matches how the business is actually structured.

  • Internal audit

    Review how people get into AWS

    List the SAML and OIDC identity providers and the IAM roles they can assume, and confirm that federated sign-in is set up the way the policy says.

Try asking

  • “List IAM users without an MFA device”
  • “Show high severity Security Hub findings from this week”
  • “Which accounts in our organization have no GuardDuty detector”

See all 123 Amazon Web Services tools →

What connecting Amazon Web Services gets you

6 screens from Elaichi, each doing one job for your Amazon Web Services account.

Elaichi Agent

Ask Elaichi to work across your apps.

List IAM users without an MFA device

Show high severity Security Hub findings from this week

Which accounts in our organization have no GuardDuty detector

Also runs in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Microsoft Copilot

The agent

Ask about your Amazon Web Services accounts plainly.

Get answers on IAM users, Security Hub findings and GuardDuty detectors from live records.

ElaichiAI apps
Claude ChatGPT Cursor Microsoft Copilot

Copy the endpoint

https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
Client Connected by Status Last used
Claude
E

Emily Carter

• Connected 4 minutes ago
Cursor
M

Megan Brooks

• Connected 2 hours ago
ChatGPT
R

Ryan Hayes

• Connected Yesterday

AI apps

One endpoint for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and Microsoft Copilot.

Connect Amazon Web Services once and every MCP client uses it, no SDK, no shared key.

ElaichiTools
Tool Action Description
List all Amazon Web Services organizations accounts List Every account in the organization, in one global sweep — never fan out per region. Account.Paths materialises grouping_path at zero extra cost, so the recursive ListParents climb is only a fallback. Map state from Account.State, not Account.Status, which retires 2026-09-09 and has no CLOSED value. JoinedTimestamp is the org-join date, not the creation date. An empty page is not a terminator: loop until NextToken is null. A standalone account returns AWSOrganizationsNotInUseException (400).
List all Amazon Web Services organizations roots List The organization root. Exactly one call ever — the quota 'Roots in an organization: 1' is not adjustable, and the throttle is 1 req/s. Root has no Path field (only OUs do), so synthesize o-<orgId>/r-<rootId>/. No created_at exists on Root.
List all Amazon Web Services organizations ous List Organizational units under one parent, walked breadth-first. Nesting is capped at 5 levels and is not adjustable, so recursion is bounded and needs no cycle guard. Preferred over ListChildren because it returns {Arn, Id, Name, Path} inline and avoids a DescribeOrganizationalUnit per OU at a 2 req/s throttle. No created_at exists on OrganizationalUnit either.
List all Amazon Web Services organizations parents List The direct parent (an OU or the root) of one account or OU, given as child_id. Every account or OU has exactly one parent, so this always returns a single-element list -- chain calls (feeding the returned Id back in as the next child_id) to walk up to the root instead of expecting a full ancestor chain in one call. Requires the caller to already know a starting child_id (from organizations-accounts or organizations-ous); there is no reverse lookup by name.
List all Amazon Web Services organizations accounts for parent List Accounts directly under one root or OU, given as parent_id -- the org-tree-scoped counterpart to organizations-accounts (which lists every account in the org in one global sweep). Returns only direct children: accounts nested under a child OU of this parent are not included and need a separate call per child OU. Same Account shape as organizations-accounts, including the State vs deprecated Status distinction.

Tool catalog

123 Amazon Web Services tools, no code required.

Organizations accounts, IAM users, roles, policies, Security Hub findings and GuardDuty detectors, cataloged.

ElaichiToolboxes
Name Source template Tools Created

Security toolbox

Amazon Web Services · findings and detectors

Amazon Web Services starter 18 Mar 4, 2026

IT toolbox

Amazon Web Services · IAM users and access keys

— 9 Mar 2, 2026

Compliance toolbox

Amazon Web Services · policies and credential reports

— 24 Feb 27, 2026

Cloud platform toolbox

Amazon Web Services · accounts and organizational units

Amazon Web Services starter 6 Feb 19, 2026

Finance toolbox

Amazon Web Services · account inventory

— 31 Jan 30, 2026

Internal audit toolbox

Amazon Web Services · identity providers and standards

— 12 Jan 22, 2026

Toolboxes

Every team gets its own toolbox.

Security works Security Hub findings, IT works IAM users, Finance sees the account list.

ElaichiConnections
Connection Scope Status Access
AM

Amazon Web Services (Production)

Connected by Emily Carter

Personal • Active 1 team · 6 members
AM

Amazon Web Services (Sandbox)

Connected by Jake Morgan

Organization • Active 3 teams · 24 members
AM

Amazon Web Services (Security)

Connected by Megan Brooks

Organization • Active 2 teams · 11 members
AM

Amazon Web Services (Platform EMEA)

Connected by Tyler Reed

Personal • Needs re-auth 1 team · 3 members
AM

Amazon Web Services (Corporate IT)

Connected by Ryan Hayes

Personal • Active Not shared
AM

Amazon Web Services (Compliance)

Connected by Ashley Parker

Personal • Active 2 teams · 9 members

Shared connections

Teammates work through a connection, never a key.

One person connects Amazon Web Services, shares it, and nobody else handles the API key.

ElaichiAudit log
When Who What happened Type

2 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 3:10 PM

E

Emily Carter

[email protected]

Restriction Created Access

8 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 3:04 PM

J

Jake Morgan

[email protected]

Restriction Updated Access

14 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 2:58 PM

M

Megan Brooks

[email protected]

Role Assigned Access

20 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 2:52 PM

T

Tyler Reed

[email protected]

Amazon Web Services Users Updated MCP

26 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 2:46 PM

R

Ryan Hayes

[email protected]

Amazon Web Services Accounts Created MCP

32 minutes ago

Mar 6, 2026, 2:40 PM

A

Ashley Parker

[email protected]

Amazon Web Services Accounts List Toolbox

Audit log

Know who listed which IAM role, and when.

When, who, what happened, type and resource, for every Amazon Web Services request.

From answering questions to doing the work

A trigger starts the work, inside the same permissions and the same audit log as everything else. Workflows, collections and live dashboards come with the Black plan.

Amazon Web Services digest

Run 418 · started 2 minutes ago · on behalf of Emily Carter

  1. ✓

    Schedule

    Every weekday at 8:00 AM

    0.2s
  2. ✓

    Fetch accounts

    Amazon Web Services

    1.4s
  3. ✓

    Group by owner

    Transform

    0.1s
  4. ✓

    Draft the digest

    Agent step

    Ran with 4 tools, returned a structured summary

    6.2s
  5. Approve the digest

    Needs approval

    Assigned to Jake Morgan

    Approve
  6. Post the digest

    Amazon Web Services

    Queued

Workflows

A schedule runs the security review for you.

Findings are fetched, grouped, drafted into a digest, approved by a person, then posted back.

Amazon Web Services health

Refreshed 4 minutes ago · every 15 minutes · from the accounts collection

Live

Accounts

1,284 ↓ 12%

Users

96 ↓ 8%

Needs attention

3 ↑ 2

Updated this week

412 ↑ 9%

Accounts created

Last 14 days

By team

Share of activity

Production 34%

Sandbox 27%

Security 21%

Platform EMEA 18%

Collections and dashboards

Security posture numbers, computed, not asked for.

Four metrics, 14 days of new findings and a breakdown by team, refreshed on schedule.

For IT and engineering

Elaichi vs Zapier MCP vs Composio for Amazon Web Services

All three can connect Amazon Web Services to an AI assistant, and all three have admin controls. They differ in where access lives and how you pay.

Elaichi compared with Zapier MCP and Composio for Amazon Web Services, by what to check
What to check Elaichi Zapier MCP Composio
Where the AI connects One address for the whole organization. https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp A server per member, created at sign-in. An MCP endpoint per team, or an SDK.
Control over Amazon Web Services tools Allow or restrict single Amazon Web Services tools, per role or user. App and action restrictions on the account. Role permissions, down to the action.
Record of calls One audit entry per Amazon Web Services call. A History tab of tool calls. A log of every tool call.
Single sign-on SAML or OIDC, plus SCIM, on Gold. SAML on Enterprise. SAML and OIDC on Enterprise.
Price Free for one person; $15 per user per month on Gold. 2 tasks per successful call. Billed per tool call.

Sources: Zapier MCP docs, security, usage; Composio docs, gateway, enterprise, pricing. Checked September 2026.

Longer take: Zapier MCP alternative and when you don't need an MCP gateway.

Amazon Web Services tools for your AI agents

123 tools are ready to call through Elaichi's MCP endpoint the moment you connect Amazon Web Services, governed by the same roles, restrictions, and audit log as everything else in Elaichi.

Showing 109 of 123 Amazon Web Services tools here. Connect Amazon Web Services and call search_tools or tools/list over the MCP endpoint for the complete set.

Questions, answered

How do I connect Amazon Web Services to Claude?

Two steps. In Elaichi, choose Amazon Web Services, paste the API key from your AWS account, and the connection is live, with no OAuth application to register and no client ID or secret to generate. Then open Claude, go to Customize, then Connectors, then Add, and paste https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp as the endpoint. Claude asks you to sign in to Elaichi, and from then on it can work with your Amazon Web Services accounts, IAM and Security Hub.

Does Amazon Web Services work with ChatGPT and Cursor as well as Claude?

Yes. Once Amazon Web Services is connected in Elaichi, the same endpoint, https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp, works in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Microsoft Copilot, any other MCP client and the Elaichi Agent. You connect Amazon Web Services once and every client you use picks it up.

What can an AI agent actually do with my Amazon Web Services data?

With Amazon Web Services connected, an agent can list the accounts, roots and organizational units in your organization, read IAM users, roles, policies, access keys and MFA devices, generate and read a credential report, and pull Security Hub findings, enabled standards and controls along with GuardDuty detectors. That means questions like "which IAM users have no MFA device" or "show me this week's high severity findings" get answered from live records. Short, concrete asks work better than long sentences.

Does connecting Amazon Web Services give the AI access to every account and IAM permission?

No. The AI can only reach what the connected Amazon Web Services API key is allowed to reach, and each person still signs in to Elaichi as themselves. Elaichi can then narrow that access further, by team or by action, but it can never widen what the key itself is permitted to do in Amazon Web Services.

Can my team share one Amazon Web Services connection?

Yes. One person connects Amazon Web Services in Elaichi and shares the connection with a team, and nobody else on that team ever sees or handles the API key. Each teammate still signs in to Elaichi as themselves, so the audit log records who asked for the IAM users or the Security Hub findings, not just that someone did.

Can I stop an agent from changing things in Amazon Web Services?

Yes. This Amazon Web Services connector is almost entirely read-only, and the one action that creates something, generating a credential report, can be restricted on its own. A restricted action still appears in Elaichi's tool search, flagged as restricted, but Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Microsoft Copilot or any other client cannot run it, whatever the prompt says.

What happens to an Amazon Web Services connection when someone leaves?

Offboarding a person in Elaichi ends their access to Amazon Web Services through every client at once. If they connected a shared Amazon Web Services account, that connection keeps working for everyone it was shared with. Disconnecting Amazon Web Services once in Elaichi removes it from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Microsoft Copilot and every other client at the same time.

Does the Amazon Web Services MCP connector work with Gemini, Codex, Claude Code or other MCP clients?

Yes. Amazon Web Services is reached over the same MCP endpoint every client uses, so anything that speaks MCP can call it — Gemini, Codex, Claude Code, Windsurf, Cline, Zed and OpenCode among them — alongside Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Microsoft Copilot, and the Elaichi Agent. The tools on offer and the access behind them are identical whichever client asks. Only the setup screen differs.

Is Elaichi an alternative to Zapier MCP for Amazon Web Services?

Yes. Both let Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor use Amazon Web Services. Zapier MCP fits a team that already automates in Zapier, since each person signs in and acts as themselves in that account. Elaichi fits when IT wants one address for the whole company, per-tool rules by role, and a record of every Amazon Web Services call.

How is Elaichi different from Composio for Amazon Web Services?

Composio gives AI agents tools and sign-in handling across 1,000+ apps, for developers building agents or people using an assistant, billed per tool call. Elaichi gives a company's own people governed access to Amazon Web Services: one address, restrictions per role or user, and $15 per user per month. Both have role permissions and a log of every call.

Put Amazon Web Services in front of your team

14 days of Black, no credit card. Connect it once and pick what each team can call.

When the trial ends, nothing is deleted. You move to the free Personal plan, and connections, roles and the audit log stay where they are.

Add one link to your AI app

The same link for everyone on your team.

https://api.elaichi.ai/mcp
  • ChatGPT
  • Claude
  • Cursor
  • Microsoft Copilot