Tag resources in Amazon Connect - Amazon Connect

Tag resources in Amazon Connect

A tag is a custom metadata label that you can add to a resource in order to make it easier to identify, organize, and find in a search. Tags are comprised of two individual parts: A tag key and a tag value. This is referred to as a key:value pair.

A tag key typically represents a larger category, while a tag value represents a subset of that category. For example you could have tag key=Color and tag value=Blue, which would produce the key:value pair Color:Blue. Note that you can set the value of a tag to an empty string, but you can't set the value of a tag to null. Omitting the tag value is the same as using an empty string.

Tag keys can be up to 128 characters in length and tag values can be up to 256 characters in length; both are case sensitive. For more information, see:

Amazon Connect services support up to 50 tags per resource. For a given resource, each tag key must be unique with only one value.

Note

Your tags cannot begin with aws: because AWS reserves this prefix for system-generated tags. You cannot add, modify, or delete aws:* tags, and they don't count against your tags-per-resource limit.

The following table describes the Amazon Connect resources that can be tagged using the AWS CLI or an AWS SDK.

Tagging support for Amazon Connect resources
Resource Supports tagging using the Amazon Connect console Supports tagging using the CLI/SDK Supports tagging on creation

Agent

Yes

Yes

Yes

Agent group

No

Yes

Yes

Agent group level

No

No

Yes

Agent state

No

Yes

Yes

Contact

No

No

No

Contact evaluations

No

Yes

No

Evaluation forms

No

Yes

No

Flow

No

Yes

Yes

Flow module

No

Yes

Yes

Hours of operation

Yes

Yes

Yes

Instance

Yes Yes

Yes

Integration association

No

Yes

Yes

Outbound campaign

No

Yes

Yes

Phone number No Yes

Yes

Prompts

Yes

Yes

Yes

Queue agent

No

No

Yes

Queues

Yes

Yes

Yes

Quick connects

No

Yes

Yes

Routing Profile

Yes

Yes

Yes

Security profile

Yes

Yes

Yes

Task template No No

Yes

Traffic distribution group No Yes

Yes

Transfer destination

No

Yes

Yes

Use case

No

Yes

Yes

Vocabulary

No

Yes

Yes

To learn more about tagging, including best practices, see Tagging AWS resources in the AWS General Reference.

Tag-based access control

To use tags to control access to resources within your AWS accounts, you need to provide tag information in the condition element of an IAM policy. For example, to control access to your Voice ID domain based on the tags you've assigned to it, use the aws:ResourceTag/key-name condition key to specify which tag key:value pair must be attached to the domain, in order to allow given actions for it.

For more detailed information on tag-based access control in the Amazon Connect console, see Tag-based access control.

For more detailed information on tag-based access control in IAM, see Controlling access to AWS resources using tags in the IAM User Guide