Cloud Servers
Provisioned, sized, and hardened on AWS, Azure, or GCP, with autoscaling and cost controls in place from day one.
From the servers underneath to the interfaces on top — build, integrate, and maintain, with one team accountable for the result.
Engage a single service or hand us the whole stack. Most clients start with one and grow into the rest.
Compute, storage, and resilience sized to the workload — provisioned in your own cloud accounts and handed over with the controls.
Sites and applications built to load fast, rank well, and stay editable by the people who own them.
Documented, versioned interfaces that other systems can depend on — with the operational detail that keeps them reliable.
Make separate systems agree on the same data, so nobody re-keys information between screens.
Databases that stay fast, backed up, and secure as the data behind them grows.
The unglamorous work that keeps production boring: patched, watched, backed up, and quick to recover.
Compute, storage, and resilience sized to the workload — provisioned in your own cloud accounts and handed over with the controls.
Provisioned, sized, and hardened on AWS, Azure, or GCP, with autoscaling and cost controls in place from day one.
Object, block, and archival storage with lifecycle rules that keep growing data affordable.
GPU instances for training, inference, and rendering, scheduled so idle capacity does not burn budget.
Workloads spread across providers with unified monitoring, access control, and billing visibility.
Backup, replication, and tested failover plans with agreed RPO and RTO targets.
Environment provisioning, tooling, and platform engineering so your developers ship without waiting on infrastructure.
Sites and applications built to load fast, rank well, and stay editable by the people who own them.
Marketing sites that load fast, rank well, and are easy for your team to update without a developer.
Storefronts with payments, inventory, and fulfilment wired into the systems you already run.
Browser-based tools for the work your business actually does, built to hold up under real load.
Bespoke builds for when a template cannot express your brand or your process.
WordPress, headless, or custom CMS setups your editors can use confidently.
Research, wireframes, and interface design that cut clicks and reduce support requests.
Documented, versioned interfaces that other systems can depend on — with the operational detail that keeps them reliable.
Documented, versioned APIs with authentication, rate limiting, and predictable error handling.
Razorpay, Stripe, PayU, and direct bank integrations with reconciliation and webhook handling.
Connect the services you already pay for, with retries and monitoring around every call.
Backends built for mobile: small payloads, offline tolerance, and token-based authentication.
Gateways, governance, and internal developer portals for organisations running many services.
Make separate systems agree on the same data, so nobody re-keys information between screens.
Join applications that were never designed to talk, without manual re-keying in between.
SAP, Oracle, Tally, and Dynamics connected to the systems around them.
Salesforce, HubSpot, and Zoho kept in step with billing, support, and operations.
Payment rails wired into orders, invoicing, and reconciliation end to end.
Scheduled or real-time sync with explicit conflict rules, so no system silently drifts.
Databases that stay fast, backed up, and secure as the data behind them grows.
Provisioning, tuning, replication, and verified backups for MySQL and MariaDB.
Performance tuning, extensions, version upgrades, and high-availability configuration.
Schema design, indexing, sharding, and cluster operations for document workloads.
Licensing-aware deployment, maintenance plans, and query tuning.
Slow-query analysis, indexing strategy, and schema changes that cut response times.
Access control, encryption at rest and in transit, auditing, and restore testing.
The unglamorous work that keeps production boring: patched, watched, backed up, and quick to recover.
Metrics, logs, and alerts that tell you what broke and where, before customers notice.
Patching and dependency upgrades on a schedule, each with a rollback plan.
Find the real bottleneck, whether code, query, or infrastructure, and fix the one that matters.
Routine upkeep, capacity checks, and certificate renewals handled before they become incidents.
Automated backups with periodic restore tests, because an untested backup is not a backup.
Commercials are agreed before work starts. No open-ended meters.
A defined outcome, timeline, and price. Best when the requirements are well understood.
A ring-fenced squad working as an extension of yours, billed monthly.
Ongoing maintenance, monitoring, and support against agreed response times.
Applies to clients on a maintenance or managed support agreement.
| Severity | Definition | Response target | Update cadence |
|---|---|---|---|
| P1 — Critical | Production down or data at risk | 1 hour | Hourly |
| P2 — High | Major function impaired, no workaround | 4 business hours | Twice daily |
| P3 — Medium | Degraded function with a workaround | 1 business day | Daily |
| P4 — Low | Minor issue, question, or request | 3 business days | Weekly |
TODO: confirm these response targets match the SLA you offer commercially.
With a conversation, then a short discovery if the problem needs shape. Discovery produces an architecture outline, a scope you can hold us to, and a cost estimate.
Yes. We start with an audit of what exists, then agree what is realistic to support, stabilise, or replace before committing to an SLA.
You do. Work happens in your cloud accounts and repositories wherever possible, documented so another team could pick it up.
Often, yes. Cloud maintenance and database management are commonly taken on for systems we did not originally build.
As a contracted option covering P1 and P2 incidents outside business hours, with an on-call rota and a named escalation path.
Describe the problem in a couple of sentences. We will tell you what we would do and roughly what it costs.