Cloud & Infrastructure
Infrastructure that is boring in the good sense: deploys are routine, failures are visible, and the bill makes sense.
Good infrastructure is sized to what you run today, not to a conference talk. A small product can live happily on one server with real backups; a large one needs more, and the skill is in knowing when to move from one to the other.
We set it up, write down how it works, and leave you able to operate it without us.
What we take on
Cloud architecture
Environments on AWS, Azure or GCP designed around your traffic, your data and your budget.
CI/CD pipelines
Every change tested, built and deployed the same way, so a release stops being an event.
Containers and orchestration
Docker, and Kubernetes where the scale justifies what it costs to run.
Monitoring, backups and recovery
Alerts that mean something, and backups that have been restored at least once.
How an engagement runs
Scope
A conversation, then a short written plan: what gets done first, what it costs, and what is deliberately left out.
Build
Working results early and often. You see progress in something running, not in status reports.
Ship
Deployment, monitoring and backups are part of the job, not an afterthought.
Hand over
Your code, your accounts, and documentation written for whoever maintains it next.
What we use
Work that backs this up
Both run on AWS with automated deploys, and we operate them ourselves.
Inventyl
Camera-first inventory for small business
An installable web app for shops that have outgrown spreadsheets: scan barcodes to take stock, photograph a supplier invoice to restock, and keep counting when the connection drops.
PasturePath
Farm management and a local marketplace
Farmers track fields, crops, harvests and livestock in one place, and sell directly to customers nearby.