Cloud that holds up after go-live
Most cloud problems are architecture problems that only became visible under load. We design for the second year, not the launch week — then migrate, automate and operate what we designed.
Capabilities
The work itself, described in the terms your engineers would use.
Cloud strategy and architecture
Target architecture, trade-offs written down, and a migration path that survives contact with the existing estate.
Landing zones
Multi-account structure, identity, guardrails and network foundations on AWS, Azure or Google Cloud.
Migration and modernisation
Assessment, wave planning, cutover and the unglamorous work of decommissioning what you replaced.
Infrastructure as code
Terraform modules your team can actually extend, with state, review and promotion paths.
Networking
Connectivity, segmentation, egress and the routing decisions that get expensive when made late.
Resilience and disaster recovery
Failure modes identified deliberately, recovery objectives set honestly, and both tested.
Observability
Metrics, logs and traces that answer questions during an incident rather than after it.
Cloud operations
Runbooks, on-call practice and the handover that makes your team self-sufficient.
Defined pieces of work
Fixed scope, clear output. A short engagement is usually the honest way to find out whether a longer one is warranted.
AWS Well-Architected Review
Workload review across the six pillars, with prioritised findings and a remediation plan your team can execute.
Cloud Security Assessment
Identity, network, data protection and logging posture, with the gaps ranked by exploitability rather than severity label.
Start with a conversation, not a proposal
A 45-minute call with the engineer who would do the work. If we are not the right fit we will say so.
Talk to an Engineer