Move beyond self-hosting
to more capable agents
Test changes before release, compare variants with real requests, and require human approval for sensitive actions. Moving to Connic gives your team these capabilities on a platform that also handles execution, scaling, and monitoring.
Read the migration guide# Define the whole agent in one YAML filename: invoice-processormodel: connic/gpt-5.6-solreasoning_effort: autosystem_prompt: |You are an expert accountant.Extract every field from the invoiceand verify the totals add up.tools: - documents.parse - documents.extract_entities - database.store_invoiceConnic handles hosting, scaling, and observability
With self-hosting, your team operates the infrastructure, adjusts capacity, and maintains monitoring. Connic handles these tasks for the agents, reducing maintenance and on-call work.
Skip all this
- Kubernetes manifests
- Docker builds
- CI/CD pipelines
- Cluster upgrades
git push is the deploy. No containers to babysit, no pipelines to debug, no cluster upgrades on the calendar.
Skip all this
- HPA configuration
- Resource tuning
- Capacity planning
- Idle resource costs
Managed runtime scales with demand. Billing covers runs and minutes instead of idle clusters waiting for traffic.
Skip all this
- ELK / Loki setup
- Prometheus metrics
- Grafana dashboards
- Alert configuration
Full execution traces are on by default. Every LLM call, tool call, and timing shows up in the dashboard without a separate observability stack.
Reuse your existing code
Python tools, prompts, and business logic form the foundation for migration. Configure agents in YAML while Connic handles deployment and operations.
- Python tools
Same functions, same logic. Drop them in tools/
- Agent logic
Prompts and orchestration translate to YAML and middleware
- Git workflow
Branches, PRs, and code review stay unchanged
- External integrations
APIs, databases, and services stay reachable from custom tools
- Kubernetes configs
Manifests, Helm charts, kubectl runbooks
- Docker setup
Dockerfiles, image builds, registry plumbing
- CI/CD pipelines
GitHub Actions, Jenkins, deploy scripts
- Monitoring stack
Prometheus, Grafana, custom alert rules
Follow the quickstart to cut over the first agent.
Self-hosted vs Connic
What teams manage today and what Connic takes over
| Feature | Self-Hosted | Connic |
|---|---|---|
| Deployment | Docker/K8s + CI/CD | git push |
| Rollbacks | Manual | One-click |
| Observability | DIY (Prometheus, Grafana) | Built-in |
| Retrieval (RAG) | DIY (vector DB) | Built-in |
| Connectors | Custom per system | First-party catalog |
| A/B testing | Not included | Included |
| Automated evaluation (Judges) | Not included | Included |
| Human-in-the-loop approvals | Not included | Included |
| Budget alerts & limits | Not included | Included |
| Team permissions (RBAC) | DIY | Built-in |
| Secrets management | Vault / env files | Built-in |
| Auto-recovery | DIY | Built-in |
Support for your migration
Personal assistance, suitable infrastructure, and materials for legal and security reviews support your move to Connic.
Enterprise plans come with dedicated compute, custom SLAs, and an account manager who guides the team through the migration end to end.
Enterprise provides a DPA, EU AI Act readiness support, and documentation covering SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and HIPAA. These give your team a basis for reviewing the provider change internally. Audit logs are included in every plan.
For a staged cutover, Bridge keeps services in the VPC while agents run on Connic. Workloads can move one at a time on the team's timeline.