CLD

Cloud & Infrastructure

The servers, pipelines and monitoring that decide whether your software is up at 3am.

What this is

Infrastructure is invisible when it works and the only thing anyone talks about when it doesn't. We size cloud architecture to your actual traffic and budget — not a reference diagram that costs four times what you need.

Every environment comes with monitoring, alerting, automated backups and a written recovery procedure. If you can't answer “what happens if the database is lost at midnight”, you don't have infrastructure. You have a server.

Services

5 services in this division.

  • Cloud architecture

    Designing systems on AWS, Azure or Google Cloud sized to real load and real budget.

    You receive

    • Architecture diagram
    • Cost projection
    • IaC templates
    • Scaling plan
  • Server management

    Provisioning and running Linux and Windows servers, VPS and dedicated hosts.

    You receive

    • Hardened base image
    • Access policy
    • Patch schedule
    • Access log
  • DevOps

    Automated build, test and deployment with CI/CD, Docker and containers.

    You receive

    • Pipeline
    • Container images
    • Environment parity
    • Rollback procedure
  • Monitoring

    Round-the-clock watch on servers, applications, databases and APIs, with alerts that reach a person.

    You receive

    • Dashboards
    • Alert rules
    • On-call routing
    • Uptime reporting
  • Backup and disaster recovery

    Automated backups, tested restores, and a documented plan for the bad day.

    You receive

    • Backup schedule
    • Restore test report
    • RTO/RPO targets
    • DR runbook

Who this is for

  • Products with growing traffic

    What worked at a hundred users is failing at ten thousand.

  • Teams with an unexplained cloud bill

    Spending is climbing and nobody can say why.

  • Businesses with no recovery plan

    Backups exist, but nobody has ever restored one.

How it runs

  1. A

    Assess — current setup, real traffic, real spend.

  2. B

    Design — architecture and cost projection, reviewed with you before provisioning.

  3. C

    Provision — infrastructure as code, so it is repeatable and reviewable.

  4. D

    Operate — monitoring, alerting, patching, and a monthly health report.

What you get

Everything needed to own it.

  • Infrastructure defined as code in your repository
  • Cost breakdown before anything is provisioned
  • Monitoring dashboards you can access
  • A tested restore, not just a backup
  • A recovery runbook a stranger could follow

Send us your current architecture, or a description of it. We'll tell you what breaks first.