Cloud Infrastructure and DevOps
The infrastructure is part of the product. We design, deploy and run the environment your application lives in, so that shipping a change is routine rather than an event.
What this covers
Every product we build ships with its own deployment pipeline, managed databases, a queue for background work, error tracking and monitoring. That is the baseline, not an upgrade. A product that cannot be deployed on a Tuesday afternoon without ceremony will not be iterated on, and a product that is not iterated on quietly dies.
We use containers and infrastructure-as-code so the environment is reproducible, and we keep the running cost visible from the start. Cloud bills grow through inattention rather than scale, and the fix is nearly always architectural.
Typically included
- Containerised deployment with reproducible environments
- CI/CD so a merge reaches production without manual steps
- Managed PostgreSQL, Redis and object storage
- Background workers and scheduled jobs
- Error tracking, uptime monitoring and log aggregation
- Cost review, because bills grow through inattention
One team, no handover
The people who wrote the application also run its infrastructure. That removes the most expensive failure mode in software delivery: an operations team that cannot change the code, and a development team that cannot change the environment, negotiating across a ticket queue while the problem stays unfixed.
It also means the person who answers when something breaks at six in the evening already knows the codebase.
Common questions
Do you offer ongoing support after launch?
Yes, through a monthly partnership that includes continuous delivery, support, infrastructure and cost management. It is priced at the same weekly rate as a build, so roughly one week of work each month.
Which cloud providers do you work with?
We are provider-agnostic and choose based on what the product needs and what it will cost to run. We have production experience with containerised deployments, managed Postgres and Redis, object storage and CDN configuration.
Can you take over infrastructure someone else built?
Usually. We start with an audit of what exists, what it costs and where the risks are, and give you a written assessment before proposing any changes.
Tell us what you are building
Most projects start with a one-week discovery sprint. You get a scope, a technical plan and a costed roadmap — yours to keep, whoever builds it.