Platforms

Cloud & DevOps

Good infrastructure is measured by how little you think about it. The goal is that deploying stops being an event.

Most of the value here is unexciting and enormous: a pipeline that runs the tests and deploys the same way every time, backups that have actually been restored at least once, monitoring that pages a person before a customer notices, and a documented way to roll back.

We size infrastructure to the traffic you actually have, not the traffic in the pitch deck. Over-provisioned architecture is a recurring cost with no benefit, and a surprising amount of production software runs perfectly well on far less than its owners were sold.

Scope

What the work includes.

Written into the scope before anything starts, so there is nothing to discover on the invoice.

Deployment pipelines

Automated build, test and release with a one-command rollback, so shipping on a Friday stops being a bad idea.

Environment parity

Staging that genuinely matches production, because bugs that only appear in production are a configuration problem.

Backups that have been restored

Automated, off-site and periodically test-restored. An untested backup is a belief, not a backup.

Monitoring and alerting

Uptime, error rates, queue depth and certificate expiry, alerting to a channel someone actually watches.

Right-sized infrastructure

Capacity matched to real traffic, with a documented path for scaling when the numbers justify it.

Questions

Before you commit.

Almost certainly not. Kubernetes solves problems that appear at a scale and team size most businesses never reach, and it brings an operational burden that has to be carried permanently. A well-configured application server or managed container platform runs the overwhelming majority of production workloads. We will recommend it only when your situation genuinely calls for it.

Yes, including shared cPanel hosting, which is often perfectly adequate and much cheaper than the alternative it gets replaced with. We will tell you when your hosting is genuinely a constraint and when moving would just be an expense.

Every credential, in your own accounts, plus runbooks for deployment, rollback and restore, and a walkthrough with whoever will operate it. Infrastructure that only we can operate is a hostage situation, not a service.

Ready to scope cloud & DevOps?

Tell us what the system has to do. You get a fixed written scope and a quote that does not move after you sign.