Senior engineers for cloud architecture, migration, and FinOps. Infrastructure defined in code, EU data residency by default, and costs with clear ownership.
Build in your accounts and repositories, with architecture and cost review throughout.
Build a foundation for migration, or bring an existing cloud bill under control. Start with the issue your team needs to resolve.
Today: The move is stalled before the first workload.
Establish accounts, private networking, and guardrails as code. Move workloads in planned waves, with validation and a recovery path at every step.
First useful milestone A landing zone in place and the first workload migrated behind infrastructure as code.
Today: The bill is growing, but ownership is unclear.
Connect spend to teams and workloads. Establish cost allocation tags, review capacity and commitments, and give each team budgets and alerts it can use.
First useful milestone A tagged, attributable bill and a prioritised, costed optimisation plan.
Scope and timing are agreed after discovery.
Architecture, code, cost visibility, and operating knowledge. Delivered in your accounts and repositories.
Reviewable infrastructure with naming, tagging, and ownership conventions. Your team can change the platform through its own repositories.
In your repository: Infrastructure as code, Tagged accounts, Clear ownership.
In your repositories, owned by your team.
Target account structure, network design, residency requirements, migration waves, and risk notes.
Architecture planTagged spend, budget views, rightsizing findings, and a prioritised savings plan.
Cost visibility packThe access model, operating notes, security assumptions, and maintenance guidance, walked through together.
Operating documentationAnonymized engagements, each with the team we placed, how long it ran and what it changed.
Architecture, migration, cost, and ownership belong in the same plan. Each stage leaves something useful in your team’s hands.
Map workloads, dependencies, cost drivers, and data-residency requirements with the people who own them. Agree the target architecture and the first migration wave.
Result An agreed architecture and cost model
Define accounts, identity, private networking, and policy controls as code. Review the naming, tagging, and access conventions before workloads move.
Result A reviewable landing zone
Migrate around your dependencies, validate the workload, and keep a clear cutover and recovery plan. Review capacity and commitments against actual usage.
Result Migrated workloads with an understood run-rate
Walk through the access model, budgets, alerts, and operating notes. Agree maintenance responsibilities and how your team will change the infrastructure.
Result A platform your team can operate and maintain
You meet and interview the engineers. We agree scope, access, rates, and operational responsibilities before the engagement starts.
Meet the companyNo. We start with your current footprint and the problem you need to solve. Account structure, infrastructure as code, or clearer cost ownership may be the right starting point within your existing cloud.
EU data residency is the default starting point. We agree region selection, data flows, access, and service-specific requirements as part of the architecture review. The design reflects the requirements of your workloads.
An indicative plan allows one to two weeks for assessment and two to three weeks for the initial landing zone. Migration and optimisation continue in waves, with a broader handover from month four. Scope, dependencies, and timing are agreed after discovery.
First make spend attributable, then review idle capacity, workload sizing, and commitment options. An indicative 20-35% reduction in run-rate must be validated against your footprint; it is not a guaranteed saving. You receive a prioritised, costed plan.
Meet your specialists.
Select a person to explore their experience.
Showing Ardit, Cloud / DevOps Engineer
Cloud & DevOps
Cloud / DevOps Engineer
10 yearsplatform and reliability
Cloud / DevOps Engineer
Cloud & DevOps
Platform Engineer
7 yearslanding zones and IaC
Platform Engineer
You interview and approve every engineer. We review technical experience, working style, and language fit.
Typically 2-3 senior engineers, with an indicative rate of €290-450 / day per engineer. Shortlist target: 5 business days from an agreed brief.
Indicative sequence. We confirm timing, capacity, and terms for your role.
Sample profiles from our network. Availability, rates, and fit confirmed for your brief. Language levels use CEFR; full CVs and interview details accompany your shortlist.
Build around your existing cloud and the workloads it needs to support. The architecture gives your team a clear way to operate it.
Talk through your stackWe work with your existing stack and choose the tools around the job. These are the ones we use most in this area.
Choose the cloud around your workloads and residency requirements.
Define and review infrastructure in the same way as application code.
Run workloads on managed container infrastructure.
Connect workloads privately and control how traffic enters your platform.
Attribute spend, review capacity, and plan commitments around actual usage.
Define access, protect accounts, and make security activity visible.
Tell us what needs to change in your cloud. We’ll work out a useful starting point together.
