Microsoft Azure

Data

Neotask turns Microsoft Azure into your autonomous cloud operations platform through OpenClaw — manage compute, storage, networking, databases, and AI services across your entire Azure estate through conversation.

What You Can Do

Azure through Neotask provides a broad range of cloud management actions spanning the major Azure service families:

Compute

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List VMs, start VM, stop VM, restart VM, get VM status | Manage virtual machine lifecycle across subscriptions |

| Create VM, resize VM, delete VM | Provision, scale, and decommission compute resources |

| List app services, deploy app service, get app service status | Manage Azure App Service web applications |

Storage

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List storage accounts, create storage account | Manage blob storage, file storage, and data lake accounts |

| Upload blob, download blob, list blobs, delete blob | Full blob lifecycle operations |

| Create container, list containers, delete container | Blob container management |

Networking

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List virtual networks, create VNet, list subnets | Virtual network management |

| List network security groups, update NSG rules | Security group and firewall rule management |

| Get public IP, list load balancers | Public IP and load balancing configuration |

Databases

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List SQL servers, create SQL database, get database metrics | Azure SQL management |

| List Cosmos DB accounts, get Cosmos DB metrics | Cosmos DB monitoring |

| List PostgreSQL servers, list MySQL servers | Managed database overview |

AI & Cognitive Services

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List cognitive service accounts, get service keys | Manage Azure AI services |

| List OpenAI deployments, get model deployment status | Azure OpenAI resource management |

Resource Management & Cost

| Actions | What They Do |

|---------|--------------|

| List resource groups, create resource group, delete resource group | Resource organization and lifecycle |

| Get cost analysis, list subscriptions, get usage metrics | Cost visibility and budget management |

| List roles, assign role, list role assignments | RBAC and access control |

Every action runs autonomously or requires your approval — you decide.

Try Asking

  • "List all virtual machines in the production resource group and show their current status"
  • "Stop all dev environment VMs at 7 PM to reduce weekend costs"
  • "What was our Azure spend by service this month compared to last month?"
  • "Create a new storage account in East US 2 for the data pipeline project"
  • "Show me all network security groups with inbound rules open to 0.0.0.0/0"
  • "List all Azure OpenAI deployments and their model versions"
  • "Get the current metrics for our Azure SQL database — CPU, DTU, and connection count"
  • "Create a new resource group for the Q2 analytics project in West Europe"
  • "What roles does the service principal for our CI/CD pipeline have?"
  • "Deploy the latest build to our App Service staging slot"

    • Pro Tips

  • Schedule VM start/stop automations to reduce compute costs during off-hours — agents can manage schedules across dozens of VMs without manual intervention.
  • Approval gates on resource creation and deletion prevent accidental provisioning or teardown of production infrastructure.
  • Multi-agent teams are ideal for Azure estate audits — assign one agent per resource group for parallel analysis, then consolidate into a security and cost report.
  • Combine Azure with your monitoring tool in an app group so infrastructure alerts automatically trigger remediation actions through agents.
  • Cost analysis queries are most powerful when paired with resource tagging — ensure your tagging strategy is consistent so agents can filter spend by project, team, or environment.
  • NSG rule audits are critical for compliance — schedule weekly reviews that flag any rules exposing resources to the public internet.

    • Works Well With