https://api.aireserve.com. Point
the AWS SDK or CLI you already use at that endpoint, use your AI Reserve API
key as the access key, and every ECS operation you call today (clusters, task
definitions, services, tasks, ECS Exec, tags, settings) runs on infrastructure
AI Reserve provisions for you. Nothing about your code, your task definitions,
or your deploy scripts changes beyond the client configuration.
Repoint Amazon ECS
The four client settings, for the CLI, shared config, boto3, JavaScript, Go, Java, and Terraform.
Get an API key
One key works for ECS, inference, and GPU infrastructure.
How it works
The same shape as our OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible endpoints: your client talks to AI Reserve exactly as it would talk to the provider, and AI Reserve talks to the provider on your behalf.
Because the response is AWS’s, every SDK feature built on the wire keeps
working:
aws ecs wait services-stable, boto3 paginators, the JavaScript
SDK’s waitUntilTasksRunning, typed ClusterNotFoundException handling, and
the SDK’s own retry policy.
What is different from calling AWS directly
- The infrastructure lives in AI Reserve’s AWS account. Cluster, service, and task ARNs carry our account id, and the companion resources a task definition references — task execution roles, VPC subnets, security groups, CloudWatch log groups, private registry credentials — are ones we provision for you during onboarding and hand you the identifiers for. Public container images work as-is.
- One credential. Your AI Reserve API key replaces the AWS access key; the AWS secret key is unused (any value). Rotating or pausing the key in the portal takes effect on the next call.
- Our gates apply before AWS sees the request. API-key checks, your
organization’s IP and country policies, and rate limits answer in the AWS
error envelope (
AccessDeniedException,ThrottlingException) so your existing error handling already covers them. - ECS only. The endpoint serves Amazon ECS. Point other AWS services at AWS as you do today.
Containers & orchestration is in early access. Talk to your account team before pointing production traffic at it —
they will set up the roles, networks, and registry access your task definitions reference.