Building the application is half the job. We build and run the pipelines, infrastructure and monitoring underneath it — on AWS, Azure or Google Cloud — so releases are boring and outages are rare.
Take the whole thing or the part you are missing. Most clients start with either a migration or a pipeline that has stopped coping.
Continuous integration and delivery with GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, CircleCI or Azure DevOps. Automated builds, tests, artefacts and rollbacks, so shipping is a routine event rather than a Friday night.
Terraform and Ansible, with environments defined in reviewable code instead of clicked into a console. Every change is versioned, auditable and reversible, and staging really does match production.
Docker, Kubernetes, OpenShift and Rancher — cluster design, autoscaling, ingress, secrets and the upgrade treadmill that comes with running them.
Moving from on-premise or legacy hosting to AWS, Azure or Google Cloud: assessment, target architecture, data migration and a cutover plan with a way back if it goes wrong.
Metrics, logs, traces and alerts that mean something, on-call rotations, runbooks and post-incident reviews. Alerts nobody acts on get deleted, not ignored.
Right-sizing, reserved capacity, storage tiering and shutting down what nobody uses. Cloud bills grow quietly; this is the work that reverses it.
Secrets management, vulnerability and dependency scanning in the pipeline, least-privilege IAM, and hardening baked into the platform rather than bolted on before an audit.
Multi-AZ and multi-region design, backups that are actually restored in a test, and recovery objectives written down and rehearsed.
When deployment is automated and reversible, teams ship smaller changes more often — which is also the single biggest thing you can do to reduce outages.
Infrastructure as code ends the class of bug that only appears in production, because production is no longer hand-built and quietly different.
Tagging, budgets and right-sizing turn an opaque monthly number into something you can attribute to a team, a service or a customer.
Runbooks, IaC and shared on-call mean the platform survives someone going on holiday or leaving.
We review the current setup, releases and incidents, then tell you the three things actually worth fixing first.
Architecture, environments, pipelines and security, agreed with you before anything moves.
Infrastructure as code, pipelines and monitoring, built alongside the running system rather than instead of it.
Migration or switchover with a rehearsed rollback. Out of hours if that is what it takes.
We operate it with 24/7 monitoring, or we document it and train your team to. Your call.
We work with what is there. Rebuilding from scratch is occasionally the right answer but it is rarely the cheap one, and we will say which case you are in after the assessment.
Yes, with monitoring and on-call as part of a managed engagement. For project work we agree support hours up front rather than leaving it vague.
Usually the one your team already knows, unless a specific requirement says otherwise. Migration cost is real and “better on paper” rarely pays for it.
Weeks for a straightforward application, months for a legacy estate with data and integrations. The assessment gives you a range before you commit to anything.
That is often the fastest engagement to pay for itself. Right-sizing, reserved capacity and removing abandoned resources typically find savings within the first few weeks.
A first conversation is free and there is no commitment. Tell us what you are trying to do and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right people for it.
Contact usHow we protect your code, data and systems — NDAs, IP ownership and access control.
Security & ComplianceStart with an assessment of your pipelines, infrastructure and incidents. We will tell you the three things worth fixing first — and what they cost.
