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Connectors / Developer tools · HTTP Connector
Automate Cloud 66 with Tray.ai
Create a stack, add an environment variable and create a backup in Cloud 66, and start a workflow when Cloud 66 sends “Application update started”.
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What can you do with Cloud 66 on Tray.ai?
Cloud 66 is a deployment platform that builds, deploys and scales web applications and databases on servers in your own cloud account or data center. Tray.ai connects to Cloud 66 through the HTTP Connector, so your workflows can call the Cloud 66 API alongside the rest of your stack.
- When Cloud 66 sends “Application update failed”, page the on-call engineer.
- When Cloud 66 sends “Managed backup failure”, open an incident in your incident management tool.
- Post to the engineering channel in your team chat when Cloud 66 sends “Application update succeeded”.
- Redeploy a stack in Cloud 66 when a release is approved in your change management process.
- Connects through
- HTTP Connector
- Authentication
- OAuth 2.0 or a bearer token
Set it up
Connect Cloud 66 to Tray.ai
Each step uses Cloud 66's own API details, from its documentation.
Step 1
Sign in to Cloud 66 with OAuth 2.0
Set up an OAuth 2.0 authentication with the client ID and secret of an OAuth app you register with Cloud 66. Sign in once and every step reads the token from there.
Step 2
Import a request from Cloud 66's docs
Add an HTTP Client step and paste a cURL example from Cloud 66's API docs. Tray.ai fills in the method, URL, headers, and query.
Step 3
Start with “List stacks”
It's one of 19 documented actions, under Stacks. The response comes back as data the next step can map into your other apps.
Step 4
Start workflows from Cloud 66 events
Give Cloud 66 the URL of a Tray.ai webhook trigger. “Application update started” can then start a workflow, and so can 6 other events.
What the Cloud 66 API covers
5 resources and 19 documented actions, each one a call the HTTP Connector can make from a Tray.ai workflow. Connecting it takes a few clicks: here's how.
Stacks
- List stacks
- Get a stack
- Create a stack
- Run a stack action
- Reboot stack servers
Deployments
- List deployments
- Get a deployment
- Redeploy a stack
Servers
- List servers
- Get a server
- Reboot a server
Environment variables
- List environment variables
- Add an environment variable
- Update an environment variable
- Delete an environment variable
Backups
- List backups
- Get a backup
- Create a backup
- Get a backup file
Events Cloud 66 can send to a Tray.ai webhook trigger
- Application update started
- Application update succeeded
- Application update failed
- Application health check failed
- Server stopped
- Server back online
- Managed backup failure
Checked against Cloud 66's own documentation on 2026-10-22
How Tray.ai makes this work
Cloud 66 plugs into the whole Tray.ai platform
Intelligent Integration
Integrate and automate across 6,000+ apps, databases, APIs, and services with visual workflows, error handling, and observability.
Learn more →Agent Builder
Build AI agents that read, write, and take action in Cloud 66 — with guardrails, audit, and human-in-the-loop.
Learn more →Agent Gateway for MCP
Expose Cloud 66 actions as governed MCP tools — observable, rate-limited, authenticated.
Learn more →Tray Helix
Build apps on Cloud 66 data with your AI assistant, then deploy, run, and govern them on Tray.ai.
Learn more →More developer tools apps on Tray.ai
Dedicated connectors and other apps Tray.ai reaches in the same category. See every developer tools connector →
Frequently asked questions
What can a Tray.ai workflow do in Cloud 66?
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The Cloud 66 API documents 19 actions across 5 resources (Stacks, Deployments, Servers, Environment variables, Backups). For example: List stacks; List deployments; List servers. A workflow can make any documented call through the HTTP Connector.
How does Tray.ai authenticate with Cloud 66?
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The Cloud 66 API uses OAuth 2.0 and a bearer token. You save it once as a Tray.ai authentication, and the HTTP Connector adds it to every request.
Which Cloud 66 events can start a Tray.ai workflow?
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Cloud 66 sends 7 events to a webhook URL, for example: Application update started; Application update succeeded; Application update failed; Application health check failed; Server stopped; Server back online; Managed backup failure. A Tray.ai webhook trigger receives them and starts a workflow.
See Cloud 66 working against your stack.
We'll walk through a tailored demo with your systems plugged in.
Thanks — someone from our team will be in touch soon.