Upcoming Events
An agent will write you a CDK stack, a Terraform module, or a stack of IAM policies in seconds.
Whether any of it works is a separate question, and the usual way to find out is to deploy to a real AWS account and watch what breaks.
In an agentic workflow, that means giving AI access to a public cloud account, racking up costs on the AWS bill, and waiting for provisioning to complete every time you push new code to the environment.
Join this livestreamed demo on Thursday, June 25, to see how our users:
- Give AI agents a simulated AWS environment that runs locally so they can test for the cloud without access or costs
- Enable agents to deploy and validate code in the local environment
- Review failures, read logs, and validate fixes instantly directly via their agents
- Ship validated code to staging or production by simply swapping the endpoint for your AWS account
Have a talk idea?
Do you want to present at our events? We are not just limited to LocalStack—Talks around AWS, Developer Productivity, Cloud Security, DevOps toolings, Development & Testing loops, Snowflake and more would add great value to our members. Fill out the form to propose your talk at one of our Community Events
Previous Talks
Check out the recording of the hands-on webinar featuring Yan Cui, AWS Serverless Hero, and Waldemar Hummer, CTO of LocalStack, to learn practical use cases around monitoring serverless applications for local dev&test loops. Learn the best practices for debugging serverless applications using various AWS services to support your serverless workflows while troubleshooting errors and performance issues.In this video, you will learn about:- Building and Deploying Serverless apps locally- Common patterns and workflows for testing Serverless apps- Troubleshoot errors and performance issues in dev&test loops- Implementing observability with distributed tracing with Lumigo- Local Serverless Development with LocalStack
Local development and testing are significant for engineers who wish to ship confidently onto production environments. Test-driven development (TDD) has been adopted as an essential practice to enforce that and ensure that every code change is validated locally and on CI. This is where we arrive at the Testcontainers libraries that support your tests, providing lightweight, ephemeral instances of common databases, message brokers, web browsers, or anything else that can run in a Docker container. With Testcontainers, available in different popular languages: Java, Go, .NET, JavaScript/Typescript, and Python, you can replicate the production environment on your local machine and test everything (including AWS APIs powered by LocalStack)! Testcontainers ensure that the data access layer, user interface, and application are tested well at each step. In this session, we have looked at Testcontainers and how to adopt them to develop our applications locally and run our integration tests while using LocalStack to provision cloud resources inside a Docker container before pushing your application to production! In the end, we have also discussed how LocalStack and the Java version of Testcontainers play nicely with each other and wind up with updates about the all-new LocalStack release!
Launch yourself in the world of local cloud development
