Overview
We design infrastructure that survives an unexpected Hacker News spike, a regional cloud outage, and an unannounced compliance audit on the same week. Reference architectures, infrastructure-as-code, and observability are non-negotiable defaults, not premium tier.
What this includes
- Cloud-native deployments on AWS, Azure, GCP, or hybrid setups
- Infrastructure as code (Terraform, Pulumi) — reviewable, reproducible, reversible
- Observability: metrics, structured logs, traces, and meaningful alerts
- Cost dashboards so the cloud bill stops being a monthly surprise
- Security baselines: secrets management, network segmentation, backup verification
Who this is for
CTOs and engineering leaders who want a platform their team can operate confidently at 3 a.m., not a black box.
Frequently asked questions
Which cloud provider should we use?
We deploy on AWS, Azure, GCP, and on-prem mixes regularly. The right choice is usually whichever your team already operates and bills against. If you are starting fresh, we factor in your regulatory footprint, your data gravity, and which managed services match your workload. We do not have a one-cloud-fits-all preference.
Do you use Infrastructure as Code?
Always. Terraform for most cloud setups, Pulumi where it fits the team better, Bicep for Azure-heavy shops. Every environment is reproducible from version control. Manual console clicks are reviewed in retros, not standard practice.
How do you handle observability?
Metrics, structured logs, and traces are wired in from the start, not after the first incident. We pick the stack that matches your team — Grafana, Datadog, New Relic, or cloud-native equivalents. The bar is the same: when something breaks at 3 a.m., the on-call engineer should not be reading code to figure out what failed.
What about cost?
Cloud bills surprise teams that do not look. We set up cost dashboards with per-service breakdowns, tag resources properly, and review the bill monthly with you. For new projects we agree on a target monthly cost up front and design against it. Reserved instances, savings plans, and right-sizing are part of the standard playbook.
How do you approach security baselines?
Network segmentation, least-privilege IAM, secrets in a managed vault, encrypted backups with restore drills, and dependency scanning in CI. We map controls to a recognized framework (NIST CSF, ISO 27001, or SOC 2) so audit conversations have something to reference.
Further reading
Have a related project in mind?
Bring us the rough sketch on a napkin or the half-finished spec — we will tell you what is realistic, what is risky, and what we would build first.