Deployment

This page covers getting Atlantis up and running in your infrastructure.

Prerequisites

You have created access credentials for your Atlantis user
You have created a webhook secret

Architecture Overview

Runtime

Atlantis is a simple Goopen in new window app. It receives webhooks from your Git host and executes Terraform commands locally. There is an official Atlantis Docker imageopen in new window.

Atlantis and your Git host need to be able to route and communicate with one another. Your Git host needs to be able to send webhooks to Atlantis and Atlantis needs to be able to make API calls to your Git host. If you're using a public Git host like github.com, gitlab.com, gitea.com, bitbucket.org, or dev.azure.com then you'll need to expose Atlantis to the internet.

If you're using a private Git host like GitHub Enterprise, GitLab Enterprise, self-hosted Gitea or Bitbucket Server, then Atlantis needs to be routable from the private host and Atlantis will need to be able to route to the private host.

Data

Atlantis has no external database. Atlantis stores Terraform plan files on disk. If Atlantis loses that data in between a plan and apply cycle, then users will have to re-run plan. Because of this, you may want to provision a persistent disk for Atlantis.

Deployment

Pick your deployment type:

Kubernetes Helm Chart
Kubernetes Manifests
Kubernetes Kustomize
OpenShift
AWS Fargate
Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
Docker
Roll Your Own

Kubernetes Helm Chart

Atlantis has an official Helm chartopen in new window

To install:

Add the runatlantis helm chart repository to helm

helm repo add runatlantis https://runatlantis.github.io/helm-charts

cd into a directory where you're going to configure your Atlantis Helm chart

Create a values.yaml file by running

helm inspect values runatlantis/atlantis > values.yaml

Edit values.yaml and add your access credentials and webhook secret

# for example
github:
  user: foo
  token: bar
  secret: baz

Edit values.yaml and set your orgAllowlist (see Repo Allowlist for more information)
```
orgAllowlist: github.com/runatlantis/*
```
Note: For helm chart version < 4.0.2, orgWhitelist must be used instead.
Configure any other variables (see Atlantis Helm Chart: Customizationopen in new window for documentation)

Run

helm install atlantis runatlantis/atlantis -f values.yaml

If you are using helm v2, run:

helm install -f values.yaml runatlantis/atlantis

Atlantis should be up and running in minutes! See Next Steps for what to do next.

Kubernetes Manifests

If you'd like to use a raw Kubernetes manifest, we offer either a Deploymentopen in new window or a Statefulsetopen in new window with persistent storage.

StatefulSet is recommended because Atlantis stores its data on disk and so if your Pod dies or you upgrade Atlantis, you won't lose plans that haven't been applied. If you do lose that data, you just need to run atlantis plan again so it's not the end of the world.

Regardless of whether you choose a Deployment or StatefulSet, first create a Secret with the webhook secret and access token:

echo -n "yourtoken" > token
echo -n "yoursecret" > webhook-secret
kubectl create secret generic atlantis-vcs --from-file=token --from-file=webhook-secret

Note

If you're using Bitbucket Cloud then there is no webhook secret since it's not supported.

Next, edit the manifests below as follows:

Replace <VERSION> in image: ghcr.io/runatlantis/atlantis:<VERSION> with the most recent version from GitHub: Atlantis latest releaseopen in new window.
- NOTE: You never want to run with :latest because if your Pod moves to a new node, Kubernetes will pull the latest image and you might end up upgrading Atlantis by accident!
Replace value: github.com/yourorg/* under name: ATLANTIS_REPO_ALLOWLIST with the allowlist pattern for your Terraform repos. See --repo-allowlist for more details.
If you're using GitHub:
1. Replace <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitHub user without the @.
2. Delete all the ATLANTIS_GITLAB_*, ATLANTIS_GITEA_*, ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_*, and ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_* environment variables.
If you're using GitLab:
1. Replace <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitLab user without the @.
2. Delete all the ATLANTIS_GH_*, ATLANTIS_GITEA_*, ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_*, and ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_* environment variables.
If you're using Gitea:
1. Replace <YOUR_GITEA_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Gitea user without the @.
2. Delete all the ATLANTIS_GH_*, ATLANTIS_GITLAB_*, ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_*, and ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_* environment variables.
If you're using Bitbucket:
1. Replace <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Bitbucket user without the @.
2. Delete all the ATLANTIS_GH_*, ATLANTIS_GITLAB_*, ATLANTIS_GITEA_*, and ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_* environment variables.
If you're using Azure DevOps:
1. Replace <YOUR_AZUREDEVOPS_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Azure DevOps user without the @.
2. Delete all the ATLANTIS_GH_*, ATLANTIS_GITLAB_*, ATLANTIS_GITEA_*, and ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_* environment variables.

StatefulSet Manifest

Show...

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: StatefulSet
metadata:
  name: atlantis
spec:
  serviceName: atlantis
  replicas: 1
  updateStrategy:
    type: RollingUpdate
    rollingUpdate:
      partition: 0
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis
    spec:
      securityContext:
        fsGroup: 1000 # Atlantis group (1000) read/write access to volumes.
      containers:
      - name: atlantis
        image: ghcr.io/runatlantis/atlantis:v<VERSION> # 1. Replace <VERSION> with the most recent release.
        env:
        - name: ATLANTIS_REPO_ALLOWLIST
          value: github.com/yourorg/* # 2. Replace this with your own repo allowlist.

        ### GitHub Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> # 3i. If you're using GitHub replace <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitHub user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End GitHub Config ###

        ### GitLab Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> # 4i. If you're using GitLab replace <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitLab user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End GitLab Config ###

        ### Gitea Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITEA_USER> # 4i. If you're using Gitea replace <YOUR_GITEA_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Gitea user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End Gitea Config ###

        ### Bitbucket Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_USER
          value: <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> # 5i. If you're using Bitbucket replace <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Bitbucket user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        ### End Bitbucket Config ###

        ### Azure DevOps Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_USER
          value: <YOUR_AZUREDEVOPS_USER> # 6i. If you're using Azure DevOps replace <YOUR_AZUREDEVOPS_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Azure DevOps user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_USER
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: basic-user
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_PASSWORD
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: basic-password
        ### End Azure DevOps Config ###

        - name: ATLANTIS_DATA_DIR
          value: /atlantis
        - name: ATLANTIS_PORT
          value: "4141" # Kubernetes sets an ATLANTIS_PORT variable so we need to override.
        volumeMounts:
        - name: atlantis-data
          mountPath: /atlantis
        ports:
        - name: atlantis
          containerPort: 4141
        resources:
          requests:
            memory: 256Mi
            cpu: 100m
          limits:
            memory: 256Mi
            cpu: 100m
        livenessProbe:
          # We only need to check every 60s since Atlantis is not a
          # high-throughput service.
          periodSeconds: 60
          httpGet:
            path: /healthz
            port: 4141
            # If using https, change this to HTTPS
            scheme: HTTP
        readinessProbe:
          periodSeconds: 60
          httpGet:
            path: /healthz
            port: 4141
            # If using https, change this to HTTPS
            scheme: HTTP
  volumeClaimTemplates:
  - metadata:
      name: atlantis-data
    spec:
      accessModes: ["ReadWriteOnce"] # Volume should not be shared by multiple nodes.
      resources:
        requests:
          # The biggest thing Atlantis stores is the Git repo when it checks it out.
          # It deletes the repo after the pull request is merged.
          storage: 5Gi
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
  name: atlantis
spec:
  type: ClusterIP
  ports:
  - name: atlantis
    port: 80
    targetPort: 4141
  selector:
    app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis

Deployment Manifest

Show...

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: atlantis
  labels:
    app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis
spec:
  replicas: 1
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis
    spec:
      containers:
      - name: atlantis
        image: ghcr.io/runatlantis/atlantis:v<VERSION> # 1. Replace <VERSION> with the most recent release.
        env:
        - name: ATLANTIS_REPO_ALLOWLIST
          value: github.com/yourorg/* # 2. Replace this with your own repo allowlist.

        ### GitHub Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> # 3i. If you're using GitHub replace <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitHub user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GH_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End GitHub Config ###

        ### GitLab Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> # 4i. If you're using GitLab replace <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitLab user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End GitLab Config ###

        ### Gitea Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_USER
          value: <YOUR_GITEA_USER> # 4i. If you're using Gitea replace <YOUR_GITEA_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Gitea user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_WEBHOOK_SECRET
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: webhook-secret
        ### End Gitea Config ###

        ### Bitbucket Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_USER
          value: <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> # 5i. If you're using Bitbucket replace <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Bitbucket user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        ### End Bitbucket Config ###

        ### Azure DevOps Config ###
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_USER
          value: <YOUR_AZUREDEVOPS_USER> # 6i. If you're using Azure DevOps replace <YOUR_AZUREDEVOPS_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Azure DevOps user without the `@`.
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_TOKEN
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: token
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_USER
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: basic-user
        - name: ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_PASSWORD
          valueFrom:
            secretKeyRef:
              name: atlantis-vcs
              key: basic-password
        ### End Azure DevOps Config ###

        - name: ATLANTIS_PORT
          value: "4141" # Kubernetes sets an ATLANTIS_PORT variable so we need to override.
        ports:
        - name: atlantis
          containerPort: 4141
        resources:
          requests:
            memory: 256Mi
            cpu: 100m
          limits:
            memory: 256Mi
            cpu: 100m
        livenessProbe:
          # We only need to check every 60s since Atlantis is not a
          # high-throughput service.
          periodSeconds: 60
          httpGet:
            path: /healthz
            port: 4141
            # If using https, change this to HTTPS
            scheme: HTTP
        readinessProbe:
          periodSeconds: 60
          httpGet:
            path: /healthz
            port: 4141
            # If using https, change this to HTTPS
            scheme: HTTP
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
  name: atlantis
spec:
  type: ClusterIP
  ports:
  - name: atlantis
    port: 80
    targetPort: 4141
  selector:
    app.kubernetes.io/name: atlantis

Routing and SSL

The manifests above create a Kubernetes Service of type: ClusterIP which isn't accessible outside your cluster. Depending on how you're doing routing into Kubernetes, you may want to use a Service of type: LoadBalancer so that Atlantis is accessible to GitHub/GitLab and your internal users.

If you want to add SSL you can use something like cert-manageropen in new window to generate SSL certs and mount them into the Pod. Then set the ATLANTIS_SSL_CERT_FILE and ATLANTIS_SSL_KEY_FILE environment variables to enable SSL. You could also set up SSL at your LoadBalancer.

You're done! See Next Steps for what to do next.

Kubernetes Kustomize

A kustomization.yaml file is provided in the directory kustomize/, so you may use this repository as a remote base for deploying Atlantis with Kustomize.

You will need to provide a secret (with the default name of atlantis-vcs) to configure Atlantis with access credentials for your remote repositories.

Example:

bases:
- github.com/runatlantis/atlantis//kustomize

resources:
- secrets.yaml

Important: You must ensure you patch the provided manifests with the correct environment variables for your installation. You can create inline patches from your kustomization.yaml file such as below:

patchesStrategicMerge:
- |-
  apiVersion: apps/v1
  kind: StatefulSet
  metadata:
    name: atlantis
  spec:
    template:
      spec:
        ...

Required

...
 containers:
  - name: atlantis
    env:
      - name: ATLANTIS_REPO_ALLOWLIST
        value: github.com/yourorg/* # 2. Replace this with your own repo allowlist.

GitLab

...
containers:
- name: atlantis
  env:
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_USER
      value: <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> # 4i. If you're using GitLab replace <YOUR_GITLAB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitLab user without the `@`.
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_TOKEN
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: token
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITLAB_WEBHOOK_SECRET
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: webhook-secret

Gitea

containers:
- name: atlantis
  env:
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_USER
      value: <YOUR_GITEA_USER> # 4i. If you're using Gitea replace <YOUR_GITEA_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Gitea user without the `@`.
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_TOKEN
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: token
    - name: ATLANTIS_GITEA_WEBHOOK_SECRET
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: webhook-secret

GitHub

...
containers:
- name: atlantis
  env:
    - name: ATLANTIS_GH_USER
      value: <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> # 3i. If you're using GitHub replace <YOUR_GITHUB_USER> with the username of your Atlantis GitHub user without the `@`.
    - name: ATLANTIS_GH_TOKEN
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: token
    - name: ATLANTIS_GH_WEBHOOK_SECRET
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: webhook-secret

BitBucket

...
containers:
- name: atlantis
  env:
    - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_USER
      value: <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> # 5i. If you're using Bitbucket replace <YOUR_BITBUCKET_USER> with the username of your Atlantis Bitbucket user without the `@`.
    - name: ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_TOKEN
      valueFrom:
        secretKeyRef:
          name: atlantis-vcs
          key: token

OpenShift

The Helm chart and Kubernetes manifests above are compatible with OpenShift, however you need to run with an additional environment variable: HOME=/home/atlantis. This is required because OpenShift runs Docker images with random user id's that use / as their home directory.

AWS Fargate

If you'd like to run Atlantis on AWS Fargateopen in new window check out the Atlantis module on the Terraform Module Registryopen in new window and then check out the Next Steps.

Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)

You can run Atlantis on GKE using the Helm chart or the manifests.

There is also a set of full Terraform configurations that create a GKE Cluster, Cloud Storage Backend and TLS certs: sethvargo atlantis-on-gkeopen in new window.

Once you're done, see Next Steps.

Google Compute Engine (GCE)

Atlantis can be run on Google Compute Engine using a Terraform module that deploys it as a Docker container on a managed Compute Engine instance.

This Terraform moduleopen in new window features the creation of a Cloud load balancer, a Container-Optimized OS-based VM, a persistent data disk, and a managed instance group.

After it is deployed, see Next Steps.

Docker

Atlantis has an officialopen in new window Docker image: ghcr.io/runatlantis/atlantis.

Customization

If you need to modify the Docker image that we provide, for instance to add the terragrunt binary, you can do something like this:

Create a custom docker file

FROM ghcr.io/runatlantis/atlantis:{latest version}

# copy a terraform binary of the version you need
USER root
COPY terragrunt /usr/local/bin/terragrunt

Beginning with version 0.26.0, the Atlantis image has been updated to run under the atlantis user, replacing the previous root user configuration. This change necessitates adjustments in existing container definitions and scripts to accommodate the new user settings. In scenarios where additional packages from other images are required, users can temporarily switch to the root user by inserting USER root in the Dockerfile. Following the installation of necessary packages, it is advisable to revert to the atlantis user for initiating the Atlantis service. Additionally, the /docker-entrypoint.d/ directory offers a flexible option for introducing extra scripts to be executed prior to the launch of the Atlantis server. This feature is particularly beneficial for users seeking to customize their Atlantis instance without the need to develop a dedicated pipeline. Important Notice: There is a critical update regarding the data directory in Atlantis. In versions prior to 0.26.0, the directory was configured to be accessible by the root user. However, with the transition to the atlantis user in newer versions, it is imperative to update the directory permissions accordingly in your current deployment when upgrading to a version later than 0.26.0. This step ensures seamless access and functionality for the atlantis user.

Build your Docker image

docker build -t {YOUR_DOCKER_ORG}/atlantis-custom .

Run your image

docker run {YOUR_DOCKER_ORG}/atlantis-custom server --gh-user=GITHUB_USERNAME --gh-token=GITHUB_TOKEN

Microsoft Azure

The standard Kubernetes Helm Chart should work fine on Azure Kubernetes Serviceopen in new window.

Another option is Azure Container Instancesopen in new window. See this community member's repoopen in new window or the new and more up-to-date Terraform moduleopen in new window for install scripts and more information on running Atlantis on ACI.

Note on ACI Deployment: Due to a bug in earlier Docker releases, Docker v23.0.0 or later is required for straightforward deployment. Alternatively, the Atlantis Docker image can be pushed to a private registry such as ACR and then used.

atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--gh-user="$USERNAME" \
--gh-token="$TOKEN" \
--gh-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

GitHub Enterprise

HOSTNAME=YOUR_GITHUB_ENTERPRISE_HOSTNAME # ex. github.runatlantis.io
atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--gh-user="$USERNAME" \
--gh-token="$TOKEN" \
--gh-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--gh-hostname="$HOSTNAME" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

GitLab

atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--gitlab-user="$USERNAME" \
--gitlab-token="$TOKEN" \
--gitlab-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

GitLab Enterprise

HOSTNAME=YOUR_GITLAB_ENTERPRISE_HOSTNAME # ex. gitlab.runatlantis.io
atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--gitlab-user="$USERNAME" \
--gitlab-token="$TOKEN" \
--gitlab-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--gitlab-hostname="$HOSTNAME" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

Gitea

atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--gitea-user="$USERNAME" \
--gitea-token="$TOKEN" \
--gitea-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--gitea-page-size=30 \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org)

atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--bitbucket-user="$USERNAME" \
--bitbucket-token="$TOKEN" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

Bitbucket Server (aka Stash)

BASE_URL=YOUR_BITBUCKET_SERVER_URL # ex. http://bitbucket.mycorp:7990
atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--bitbucket-user="$USERNAME" \
--bitbucket-token="$TOKEN" \
--bitbucket-webhook-secret="$SECRET" \
--bitbucket-base-url="$BASE_URL" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"

Azure DevOps

A certificate and private key are required if using Basic authentication for webhooks.

atlantis server \
--atlantis-url="$URL" \
--azuredevops-user="$USERNAME" \
--azuredevops-token="$TOKEN" \
--azuredevops-webhook-user="$ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_USER" \
--azuredevops-webhook-password="$ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_WEBHOOK_PASSWORD" \
--repo-allowlist="$REPO_ALLOWLIST"
--ssl-cert-file=file.crt
--ssl-key-file=file.key

Where

$URL is the URL that Atlantis can be reached at
$USERNAME is the GitHub/GitLab/Gitea/Bitbucket/AzureDevops username you generated the token for
$TOKEN is the access token you created. If you don't want this to be passed in as an argument for security reasons you can specify it in a config file (see Configuration) or as an environment variable: ATLANTIS_GH_TOKEN or ATLANTIS_GITLAB_TOKEN or ATLANTIS_GITEA_TOKEN or ATLANTIS_BITBUCKET_TOKEN or ATLANTIS_AZUREDEVOPS_TOKEN
$SECRET is the random key you used for the webhook secret. If you don't want this to be passed in as an argument for security reasons you can specify it in a config file (see Configuration) or as an environment variable: ATLANTIS_GH_WEBHOOK_SECRET or ATLANTIS_GITLAB_WEBHOOK_SECRET or ATLANTIS_GITEA_WEBHOOK_SECRET
$REPO_ALLOWLIST is which repos Atlantis can run on, ex. github.com/runatlantis/* or github.enterprise.corp.com/*. See --repo-allowlist for more details.

Atlantis is now running!

TIP

We recommend running it under something like Systemd or Supervisord that will restart it in case of failure.

Next Steps

To ensure Atlantis is running, load its UI. By default Atlantis runs on port 4141.
Now you're ready to add Webhooks to your repos. See Configuring Webhooks.