Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.cloudeval.ai/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Projects are where CloudEval turns source infrastructure into something a team can actually work with.

What a project contains

A project can contain:
  • one or more linked connections
  • synced cloud data or imported IaC files
  • report history and latest report snapshots
  • share settings
  • collaborator roles
  • project-level status for sync, cost, architecture, and related tasks

Why the product is project-centric

If CloudEval only stored raw connections, teams would still need another place to review findings and coordinate decisions. The project gives you a single object you can inspect, rerun, share, and fork.

Project types

CloudEval distinguishes between:
  • sync projects, which are built from live environment connections
  • template projects, which are built from IaC inputs
Both end up with the same goal: a workspace where files, topology, and reports stay tied together.
Project workspace showing files, latest reports, and source structure

Project status

Projects track operational status across the main evaluation steps:
  • sync
  • architecture
  • cost
  • unit tests
That status layer is important because it tells you whether a project is ready for review or needs another run.

Next step

Read Reports to understand the outputs attached to projects, or Sharing and collaboration to see how teams publish results.
Last modified on May 5, 2026