Can I create a daily tenant cost report with the AWS Application Cost Profiler API?

Yes - the AWS Application Cost Profiler API exposes 6 operations including the actions needed for that scenario. Use the operations listed in the key endpoints section as the starting point, then chain calls as needed for your workflow.

What are the rate limits for the AWS Application Cost Profiler API?

AWS applies per-account, per-region request rate limits to the AWS Application Cost Profiler control plane. Specific limits are not encoded in the OpenAPI spec; consult the AWS service quotas console for the AWS Application Cost Profiler entry, and design retries with exponential backoff to absorb throttling responses.

How do I report aws costs broken down by tenant through Jentic?

Run pip install jentic, then call client.search('report aws costs broken down by tenant') to discover the AWS Application Cost Profiler operations that match. Load the schema for the chosen operation with client.load(...) and execute it with client.execute(...). Jentic handles AWS request signing automatically against the credentials stored in your Jentic One instance.

Is the AWS Application Cost Profiler API free to call?

AWS does not charge for control-plane API calls themselves on most AWS Application Cost Profiler operations, but the underlying resources you create or operate (fleets, queries, deployments, and so on) incur usage charges according to the AWS Application Cost Profiler pricing page. Refer to the AWS pricing page for the service to estimate cost.

Which operations should an agent call first when working with the AWS Application Cost Profiler API?

For most workflows, agents should start by listing existing resources to understand the current state, then call the create or update operation that matches the intent. The endpoints listed under Key Endpoints in the catalog give a ranked starting set.

Can I limit what my agent is allowed to do with the AWS Application Cost Profiler API?

Yes. Because you self-host Jentic One, your own rules decide which AWS Application Cost Profiler operations the agent may call and which AWS credentials it may use. Since the report id sits in the URL path (/reportDefinition/{reportId}), a rule can pin the agent to a single report definition so it can read and update that one report and nothing else. You choose the allowed operations, so destructive calls like deleting a report definition stay out of reach unless you add them.