00:00Alright, here's a question for you.
00:01How do you stay current with the latest updates in cloud and AWS?
00:05With new services and features dropping every single week, it can be quite hard to keep up.
00:10That's why in this video, we're going to be building something that helps us solve this issue.
00:14A cloud news dashboard that automatically pulls the latest AWS updates and displays them in one single interface.
00:21It refreshes the news regularly without having us to do anything.
00:24Pretty cool, right?
00:25The best part is, you don't have to code this from scratch.
00:27We're going to be using Warp, which many of you have seen in my previous videos.
00:31In fact, the team at Warp have gone one step further and just launched Oz, which is a powerful orchestration
00:36platform for cloud agents.
00:38It lets us run agents in the cloud so development doesn't stop when you close your laptop.
00:42You can turn agent skills into agent automations so work can happen autonomously.
00:47And you can build apps that use agents so that they take over repeatable parts of your development workflow.
00:53And so if 2025 was the year of interactive agents, then 2026 will be the year of agent orchestration.
00:59The point is, thanks to Oz, we can now build a cloud news dashboard that can have an agent fetch
01:04the latest news on a regular basis, let's say every few hours.
01:08In fact, you can run an unlimited amount of cloud coding agents in parallel.
01:12So let me head over to my computer now and together we're going to build our AWS cloud news dashboard.
01:17Alright, the first thing we need to do is download Warp, so go ahead and install it on your machine.
01:23Once you've completed the download and created an account with Warp, you'll be able to access the Oz dashboard.
01:29Now, there's actually two ways you can access Oz.
01:32The first is through their web dashboard via oz.warp.dev.
01:36This is a visual interface where you'll be able to see your agents and check on your automated tasks.
01:41We can create a new session, agent, schedule or environment from here.
01:46You can also take help from their suggested agents.
01:49So, the cool thing about Oz is that you can set tasks to happen through an event trigger.
01:53For example, via Slack messages, GitHub actions or any other webhooks.
01:58Or you can just set it to run on a certain schedule, for example, every 5 minutes.
02:03Now, the second way to access Oz, which is what we're going to use, is through the Warp terminal.
02:07All you have to do is type in Oz login to make sure your terminal is connected to Oz.
02:13Nice. Once you're inside, you can start building your CloudNews dashboard.
02:17By the way, I know my demos can be quite fast-paced.
02:19So, if you want to download the instructions, I've left a link to the exact steps in the description below.
02:25You can refer to it alongside the video.
02:27All right, the next step is to create a GitHub repository.
02:30And this is where we'll store all of our code.
02:32So, I'm going to create a new repo.
02:34Let's call it CloudNews.
02:37Add a bit of a description and keep it public, because it's where we'll deploy our CloudNews dashboard.
02:43Cool. So, once you create the repo, you can copy the URL.
02:46It's going to look something like this.
02:48Let's now go back to the Oz terminal and clone the repo.
02:52Type in git clone and paste the URL.
02:55Give it a few moments.
02:56And there you go.
02:57We can now type in cd cloud news.
03:00And just like that, we're inside our CloudNews folder.
03:04Okay, here's where things get interesting, because all we've done so far is just set up our project.
03:09We're now going to use an AI agent to build the entire base project for us.
03:13So, I'm going to paste in this prompt that basically tells Oz to build a nice-looking dashboard that pulls
03:19AWS news from different sources.
03:21Okay, while the local agent is working, I want to add in a few more things.
03:25For instance, a scrolling breaking news tab at the top.
03:28I also want to run a quick security check on my code.
03:32Now, this is where Oz really shines.
03:34I can actually run these extra tasks in the cloud in parallel with my local agent.
03:38That way, it won't overload my laptop by running everything locally.
03:42In fact, Oz lets you run an unlimited number of cloud agents.
03:45So, watch this.
03:47I'm opening two new tabs here in warp.
03:49And in these tabs, I'm using the run cloud command.
03:53This tells Oz to handle the news ticker and the security scan in its own servers instead of my own.
03:58Great, so now we have three agents working for me at the same time.
04:02The first one is in my local machine where it's building the dashboard, but these other two are agents that
04:07are working entirely in the cloud.
04:09You can check the progress of the agents over here and from the Oz agent management portal.
04:13All right, cool.
04:14Our first agent is in a completed state now with the other two agents still running.
04:19Let's let them finish up and we'll check out the live website.
04:22Perfect.
04:23So, our Oz agents have just built the dashboard for us.
04:26What we'll do now is quickly push the code to GitHub so that we can save our progress.
04:30First, type in git init to initialize the repo, then git add to add the files, git commit dash m
04:39for the initial commit, and finally git push origin main.
04:43Now, here's something else that's pretty cool.
04:45When the agent built our project, it created a GitHub Actions workflow file.
04:49And so, what we'll have to do is just go to settings, scroll down to pages, and select GitHub Actions
04:55as the deployment source.
04:57That way, GitHub is now configured to deploy our workflow file.
05:00Let's wait a bit for it to finish, and now we can view our site.
05:04So, let me open it up in a new browser, and here's our dashboard.
05:08You can see the breaking news heading at the top, which is displaying the top five news.
05:13We also have some filter tabs, like all news, what's new, news blog, architecture and security.
05:20And below that are all the news cards showing the headlines and more information about each new update.
05:25At this point, what we have is a dashboard with cloud news aggregated across multiple different sites.
05:31But the problem is, it only updates when we manually refresh it.
05:34And so, what we'll do now is create a new AI scheduler that automatically updates the news daily.
05:40So, you can copy in this command over here and replace it with your own GitHub repo URL.
05:46Oz will give you back an environment ID, and you'll need to copy this because we'll need it when setting
05:51up the scheduler.
05:52Now, to create the scheduler, you can copy in this command and add in your environment ID.
05:57That 00 star star that you see, by the way, is just a code that stands for midnight every day.
06:02You can set the agent to run every hour or every week, but once a day is perfect when it
06:07comes to updating cloud news.
06:08So, every night, this agent is going to wake up and then grab the latest AWS news.
06:13If there's any new updates, it's going to add it in the site for us.
06:17Let's just check that it's scheduled.
06:19And yep, here it is.
06:20AWS news daily updater is active.
06:23Now, our dashboard is officially on autopilot.
06:26We have the scheduler updating every single day.
06:28Now, a new feature of Oz that I want to quickly show you is agent session sharing and collaboration.
06:34Oz actually lets you jump into an agent session and collaborate with others in real time.
06:39So, let's say I want to do a quick check on the news that we just fetched and see which
06:43AWS services are trending.
06:45I'm going to trigger a new cloud agent for this.
06:48So, let's run the command and nice, a new window has just opened up.
06:53You can see the agent working right now in the cloud.
06:55It's already pulled the top three updates for us.
06:58If I want to show this to a teammate, I can just grab this sharing link from the top of
07:02the screen.
07:02So, let's pretend that I'm that teammate.
07:05I've just opened the link in an incognito window, but you can imagine this is a teammate of mine logging
07:10in from somewhere else.
07:11From their end, they're able to see exactly what I see.
07:14In fact, they can actually jump in and steer the agent too.
07:17So, if the teammate has a new idea, they can simply just type in something like
07:21actually just focus on the security updates for this summary.
07:28And as you can see, it's visible from both ends instantly.
07:31The agent acknowledges the change and makes a pivot.
07:34I basically simulated two team members collaborating and steering this cloud agent together,
07:39which really is a game changer for any development team.
07:43Alright, let's take one last look at our website to confirm everything works.
07:46With the help of Warp and Oz, we built a dynamic AI-powered cloud dashboard
07:51that updates automatically through cloud agents.
07:53Alright, so that was a walkthrough of how to build a cloud news dashboard using Warp and Oz.
07:58If you have any questions, feel free to leave them in the comments below.
08:01To try out Warp build for yourself, you can use my code Lucy to get 2,500 Oz credits for
08:07only $5.
08:08Link in description.
08:09Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next video.
08:11Bye for now!
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