You probably need this if
- Releases happen at night, by hand, with everyone watching
- The system slows down or falls over when traffic spikes
- One server does everything and nobody wants to touch it
- Your cloud bill grows and nobody can say which service is responsible
- You have backups but you've never tested a restore
- A client asked about your security posture and you couldn't answer
What we do
AWS migration and landing zone setup
Cloud architecture review
Infrastructure as code (Terraform, CDK)
CI/CD pipelines
Containers (Docker, ECS, EKS)
Serverless (Lambda, API Gateway)
Monitoring and alerting
Cost optimization
Backup and disaster recovery
Security hardening and IAM
Database migration and tuning
Support retainers
How we measure it
Uptime. Deploy frequency. Time to restore. Infrastructure cost per transaction. Load capacity before the first thing breaks.
Certifications held: AWS Solutions Architect · AWS Cloud Practitioner
How a migration actually runs
Sequence
- 01Inventory. Everything currently running, where it runs, and what depends on it.
- 02Target architecture. What the system should look like, sized for the load you expect in two years rather than the load you had last year.
- 03Landing zone. Accounts, networking, IAM, logging, and cost controls before a single workload moves.
- 04Pipeline first. CI/CD and infrastructure as code, so every later step is repeatable.
- 05Migrate in slices. Lowest risk workload first, with a tested rollback at each step.
- 06Cut over. Rehearsed, timed, and reversible.
- 07Harden and tune. Monitoring, alerting, restore testing, and a pass on cost.
- 08Handover. Runbooks your team can follow without calling us, and a retainer if you'd rather call us.
Have someone look at it before it breaks.
Part of tech transformation. Start with a short call about your architecture and where you expect it to break.