The cloud foundation, the container platform that runs on it, and the delivery pipelines that ship into both. One layer, done properly.
The foundation. Landing zones, declared infrastructure, and the observability and hardening that keep an environment healthy after the engineering team moves on.
Assessment, target architecture, and phased migration into AWS. Multi-account organisation structure, network segmentation, identity, and the landing zone every later workload inherits.
Terraform-declared environments with remote state, locking, and module reuse. Every change has a plan you can read, a history you can audit, and a path back.
The dashboards, alert thresholds, and telemetry pipelines other engineers depend on. Baseline hardening, patch strategy, and the runbooks that make an environment survivable after the engineers who built it move on.
Landing zones, networks, identityContainers are easy to start and hard to run. This is the work between a Dockerfile that builds and a platform an operations team can live with.
Containerizing legacy and greenfield applications, including the awkward ones. Runtime dependencies untangled, state moved out of the container, and build files that a team other than ours can maintain.
Cluster architecture, namespace and tenancy design, ingress and service networking, autoscaling, and the resource limits that stop one workload from taking the platform down with it.
Base image standards, registry strategy, vulnerability scanning at build and at rest, and artefact signing, so what runs in production is what you intended to ship and you can prove it.
The two things a platform is judged on after it is live. Whether releases are safe, and whether the bill makes sense.
CI/CD with security shifted left rather than bolted on. Policy gates, secrets management, dependency and image scanning, and signed artefacts, so a release either meets the bar or does not ship.
Control evidence produced as a by-product of the pipeline rather than a scramble before an audit. Access reviews, change history, and encryption posture you can show an auditor without a fire drill.
Usually the fastest engagement to pay for itself. Instance right-sizing, storage tiering, idle and orphaned resource cleanup, commitment strategy, and the tagging discipline that keeps the savings after we leave.
Most programs need more than one. Tell us about the environment and we will propose an approach across all three, and name the parts we would bring a specialist partner in for.
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