Hosting, releases and monitoring on AWS, Azure or Google Cloud — so your software stays up, scales when you are busy and costs what it should.
Last updated .
The problem
The site falls over on your busiest day, releases happen at midnight because everyone is afraid of them, one person is the only one who knows how any of it works, and the cloud bill climbs every month without anyone able to say why.
The outcome
Infrastructure that handles your peaks, releases anyone on the team can run in working hours, alerts that reach you before customers complain, a recovery plan that has actually been tested, and a bill you can account for line by line.
Not an exhaustive list — if what you need is close to something here, it is worth asking.
Updates tested and deployed automatically, with a one-step way back if something is wrong.
Capacity that grows for a campaign, a seasonal peak or a Friday night rush, then shrinks again so you are not paying for idle servers.
Monitoring and alerts set up so problems reach us before they reach your customers.
Spending tagged by service and reviewed regularly. Right-sizing and removing forgotten resources usually pays for the work itself.
Infrastructure defined in code and documented in runbooks, so the setup does not live in one engineer’s head — yours or ours.
Backups are only worth what a restore proves. We rehearse the recovery and tell you the real numbers: how much data you would lose, and how long you would be down.
Typical stack
A subscription product taken from idea to paying customers: the application itself, the sign-up and billing around it, and hosting that holds up as usage grows.
See what’s involvedAWS, Azure and Google Cloud all do the job. We choose based on what you already use, what your team knows and what your software needs, rather than defaulting to one.
Migrations are planned to be incremental and reversible. Anything that carries downtime risk is scheduled in advance, rehearsed, and agreed with you first.
Usually, and often significantly. Oversized servers, forgotten resources and unused storage are the common causes. We report savings against your current baseline so the result is checkable.
Yes, with agreed response times and an uptime commitment. Alternatively we hand over documentation and runbooks so your own team can take it on. Both are legitimate; which one fits depends on whether you want to employ this skillset.
Usually not. It solves problems most businesses do not have yet, and running a cluster you do not need is a permanent tax on your team. We will say so when a managed platform is the better answer, and we will tell you the point at which that changes.
This is one of the most common reasons people call us, and it is worth fixing before it becomes urgent. We document what exists, move it into code so it can be rebuilt, and make sure more than one person can run it.
With a support agreement, monitoring pages us and we respond within the agreed time. Without one, alerts go to your team with runbooks describing what to do. Either way the failure should reach a person before it reaches your customers.
Tell us what you need and we will send scope, timeline and cost for your devops & cloud project within 48 hours. No obligation either way.
Get a QuoteReply within one business day · You own everything we build · No lock-in
