Cloud & DevOps
Infrastructure as code, observable by default, so a deploy is something that happens several times a day rather than an event people brace for. We set up the CI/CD pipeline, the monitoring and the on-call rotation — not just the servers.
Infrastructure as code isn't a preference here, it's how every environment gets created — which means staging and production are actually the same shape, and a disaster-recovery plan is something you can test on a Tuesday instead of something you hope never gets used.
A deploy pipeline is only worth having if people trust it enough to use it constantly. We build for several deploys a day, not several a month, with the monitoring and rollback in place so a bad change gets caught in minutes, not from a support ticket the next morning.
You need this if
- —Deploys are a manual, nerve-wracking event instead of routine
- —You don't have a real disaster-recovery plan, just an assumption the backups work
- —Your cloud bill has no one who can explain what's driving it
What this covers
- AWS, GCP & Vercel
- Terraform & CI/CD
- Monitoring & on-call setup
Typical stack
Questions
Which cloud providers do you work with?
AWS, GCP and Vercel most often — we'll recommend based on what you're already using and what the workload actually needs, not a default preference.
Can you take over infrastructure someone else built?
Yes, this is common. We start with an audit — what's provisioned, what's documented, what's a surprise — before changing anything.
Do you handle on-call once things are live?
We can set up the on-call rotation and monitoring, and either run it ourselves or hand it to your team fully documented — whichever the engagement calls for.
Often paired with
At a glance
Let us build somethingworth maintaining
Tell us what you are building and what is in the way. You will speak to an engineer, not an account manager, and leave the call with a straight answer.
Typically replies within one business day · NDA on request