Pulumi, an infrastructure-as-code platform, has announced new AI-focused capabilities and partnerships to streamline cloud infrastructure deployment. The company is expanding Neo, its platform-engineering AI agent, to work across CLI, GitHub and Slack, allowing teams to manage infrastructure where they already work. Pulumi has launched new providers for NVIDIA AI Cluster Runtime and CoreWeave, simplifying GPU configuration and AI model deployment. Neo can now integrate with tools like Datadog and Sentry through a new Integration Catalog, and supports recurring automated tasks such as drift detection and compliance audits. The platform addresses what CEO Joe Duffy calls "the defining bottleneck of the AI era"—the gap between generating code and safely deploying it to production. All Pulumi Cloud features are now available through CLI for both human and agent use.

Expanded Version Control support in Pulumi Cloud. Posted on Monday, Mar 9, 2026 Your version control provider shouldn't limit your infrastructure workflows. Pulumi Cloud now works with GitHub, GitHub Enterprise Server, Azure DevOps, and GitLab. Every team gets the same deployment pipelines, PR previews, and AI-powered change summaries regardless of where their code lives. Connect multiple providers and accounts. You can connect multiple VCS providers to a single Pulumi organization simultaneously, like GitHub, GitLab, and Azure DevOps all at once. You can also connect multiple accounts of the same provider, such as two separate GitHub organizations or two GitLab groups. This means teams that work across different repositories, providers, or organizational boundaries can manage everything from one place. GitHub Enterprise Server is currently limited to one connection per Pulumi organization. What your team can do. Deploy on every push. Connect a repository to a stack, and infrastructure deploys automatically when you push. Configure path filters to trigger only when relevant files change, and manage environment variables and secrets directly in Pulumi Cloud. No external CI/CD pipeline required. Preview changes on pull requests. Every pull request gets an infrastructure preview so reviewers can see exactly what will change before merging. The preview runs the same Pulumi operations your deployment would, giving your team confidence that a merge won't break anything. Neo explains your changes. Neo posts AI-generated summaries on your pull requests explaining what infrastructure changes mean in plain language. Reviewers who aren't Pulumi experts can still understand the impact of a change without reading resource diffs. Let Neo open pull requests for you. Ask Neo to make infrastructure changes and it opens pull requests directly against your connected repositories. Describe what you want in natural language, and Neo writes the code, opens the PR, and kicks off a preview, all without leaving Pulumi Cloud. Detect and fix drift. Schedule drift detection to catch out-of-band changes automatically. When someone modifies infrastructure outside of your Pulumi programs, drift detection flags the difference so your team can remediate before it causes issues. Secure authentication. Pulumi Cloud authenticates with your VCS provider using OIDC or OAuth so no long-lived credentials need to be stored. Short-lived tokens keep your deployment pipelines secure without manual secret rotation. Set up new projects from your VCS. The new project wizard discovers your organizations, repositories, and branches so you can scaffold and deploy a new stack without leaving Pulumi Cloud. Pick your repo, choose a branch, and you're ready to deploy. Getting started. * An org admin configures the integration under Settings > Version Control. * Authorize with your VCS provider. * Deploy infrastructure with first-class workflows.

Introducing the new and improved ESC Editor. Pulumi ESC is Pulumi Cloud's centralized solution for managing secrets and configuration across every vault and cloud provider you use. It helps teams secure their configuration while adopting modern best practices like short-lived credentials with OIDC and automated secret rotation. Whether you're configuring Pulumi programs, powering applications and services, or managing credentials for tools like the AWS CLI, ESC provides a single, consistent way to do it safely and at scale. Behind the scenes, ESC integrates with multiple cloud providers and secret managers, supports composable environments, and offers rich built-in functions, from simple value transformations to encoding files as Base64. With this level of power, usability matters more than ever. That's why today Pulumi is introducing the new and improved Pulumi ESC Web Editor, designed to make managing secrets and configuration easier, faster, and more intuitive. Today, you can create and manage your Pulumi ESC configuration in multiple ways, such as using the CLI set and edit commands, or through its VS Code extension. For many users, however, their first experience with ESC happens in the Pulumi Cloud Console. Based on feedback from users of both its YAML Document view and Table view in the Console, Pulumi has been working hard to create a new and improved unified editor experience that makes ESC even easier to work with. One of the most notable improvements is a brand new Inspect tab that lets you easily edit secrets and gain deeper insights into your configuration. With this new UI, you can now freely switch between writing YAML and using rich UI elements to manipulate your environment - and the editor keeps everything in sync, with clear, in-context information about what you're doing and what's possible at every step. Adding and editing secrets. Adding secrets is now as simple as selecting Secret from the Add new menu. The Inspect tab lets you view and edit your secret securely, automatically encrypting it as ciphertext in your environment definition. No more worrying about accidentally exposing sensitive values! Using providers and built-in functions. ESC offers a large library of providers and built-in functions to use in your environment. The new editor makes discovering and using them effortless. When you add a provider or function, the editor inserts it with example values to get you started quickly. The Inspect tab provides instant access to documentation, so you can more easily configure the integrations. Exporting configurations. Consuming your configuration where you need it is now easier than ever. The Export menu in the Inspect sidebar lets you quickly expose values as Pulumi config for your stacks, or as environment variables in your shell. The new Pulumi ESC Editor brings together the best of both worlds: the power of the YAML editor with the ease of UI controls. Try it out today in the Pulumi Cloud Console and let Pulumi know what you think!