We run your cloud, wherever it lives.
Most cloud accounts are set up once under time pressure and never looked at again. We take them on: build them properly, secure them, watch them, and keep the bill honest.
Your account, your contract, our operations.
We work inside the provider you already use. You keep ownership and the direct billing relationship — we do the engineering and the day-to-day running.
| Provider | What we typically run there |
|---|---|
| Amazon Web Services | EC2, RDS, S3, CloudFront, IAM, VPC design, backup and lifecycle policy |
| Microsoft Azure | Virtual machines, App Service, Azure SQL, storage, Entra ID and networking |
| Google Cloud | Compute Engine, Cloud SQL, Cloud Storage, load balancing and IAM |
| OVHcloud | Public and private cloud instances, bare metal, block and object storage |
| Hetzner | Cloud servers, dedicated machines, private networks and volumes |
| DigitalOcean | Droplets, managed databases, Spaces and load balancers |
Using something not on this list? Ask — the work is much the same wherever it runs.
From a first review to running it permanently.
Review and assessment
We go through what you have, how it is configured and what it costs, then give you a written picture of the risks and the waste.
Architecture and build
Networks, environments, access boundaries and deployment set up so the next change does not require a rebuild.
Security and access
Identity and permissions tightened to least privilege, secrets moved out of code, public exposure cut back to what genuinely needs to be public.
Backup and recovery
Backup and retention policy that matches how much data you can actually afford to lose, then tested against a real restore.
Monitoring and response
Metrics, logs and alerting that tell you something is wrong before a customer does, routed to someone who will act on it.
Cost control
Idle resources retired, sizing corrected, commitments used where they pay off. Usually the review pays for itself here.
Migration, and getting out again.
Moving in, moving between providers, or moving off cloud entirely when the numbers stop making sense.
Into cloud
Existing servers and applications moved up, re-platformed where that is worth doing and lifted as-is where it is not.
Between providers
Provider migrations planned around your actual dependencies, run in stages, with a way back at every step.
Back out of cloud
If your workload is steady and predictable, dedicated hardware is frequently cheaper. We will tell you when that is the case, even though it means less cloud work for us.
Start with a review.
We look at what you are running, what it costs and where it is exposed, and give you the findings in writing — whether or not you go on to work with us.