Solutions
Cloud infrastructure and DevOps
We design, migrate and run AWS infrastructure with high availability, auto-scaling and CI/CD pipelines, so your platform doesn't depend on nothing ever going down.
The problem
A platform that grows in fits and starts -no auto-scaling, no real redundancy across zones, manual deploys that depend on one person- eventually goes down right when it has the most traffic.
The problem is almost never the application code: it's the infrastructure underneath it, built to ship to production quickly and never revisited since.
How we solve it
We design and run AWS infrastructure (ECS Fargate, among other services) built for real high availability: multiple availability zones, automatic scaling based on demand, and active monitoring with alerts before an issue reaches a user.
We build CI/CD pipelines with controlled promotion between test and production environments, and document everything -architecture and deployment process- so the client's team can operate independently instead of depending on us for every change.
What's included
- Multi-zone, high-availability architecture on AWS
- Automatic scaling based on demand (CPU and memory)
- CI/CD pipelines with Terraform and environment promotion
- Active monitoring with real-time alerts
- Ongoing security hardening and review of the infrastructure
Frequently asked questions
Which cloud provider do you work with?
Mainly AWS (ECS Fargate, CloudWatch, Auto Scaling), though we evaluate the stack based on what your company already runs in production.
What exactly does the DevOps work include?
CI/CD pipelines with Terraform, controlled promotion of changes between environments, active monitoring with alerts, and complete documentation so the client's team can operate without depending on us for every deploy.
Does this work for existing infrastructure, or only new projects?
We can audit and migrate existing infrastructure toward a high-availability setup, without necessarily rebuilding everything from scratch.
How do you measure that the infrastructure is actually available?
With active monitoring and alarms on the real state of each service (CloudWatch), not just an SLA promise on paper.