AWS, pipelines, and a runtime you can operate

AWS that matches the app — not a diagram from 2019.

We watch how you ship today, then put AWS around the app: a pipeline instead of SSH, a runtime the team can operate on a Tuesday, and tags so finance is not guessing.

Pipeline, not SSHRuntime chosen on purposeTags before more instances

Talk about your cloud See what we deliver

Pipeline, runtime, and runbook

Pipeline previewNot SSH

Pipeline

Lint, test, deploy — staging matches prod

Runtime

ECS, EKS, or Lambda, chosen on purpose

Runbook

Notes someone can follow at 2am

Written

Production is a pet

One box, one hero, and a deploy that is SSH plus hope.

Immutable deploys and environments you can recreate. Production is not a pet server you SSH into.

Deploy is a pipeline

How it works today

Deploy is SSH plus hope on a pet serverStaging that is not the same shape as production

Immutable deploys

Lint and test

On the paths that matter

pass

Deploy

You can recreate the environment

pass

Staging matches production

Secrets never ride in the app repo

pass

The bill is a mystery

Cost is a monthly surprise. Nobody tagged the resources. Scale meant “more instances.”

Cost tags, the right compute, and cache before more instances. The bill should not be a monthly surprise.

Tags before more instances

How it works today

The bill is a monthly surpriseScale meant more instances and nobody tagged them

env

service

owner

Tags first. Then cache. Then more instances — if the load is real.

Finance can read the bill

“We use Kubernetes” and nobody can ship

A cluster that requires a priesthood. Simple apps wait weeks for a YAML change.

Kubernetes only if you have the team to run it. Otherwise ECS or a managed runtime — the one you can ship on Tuesday.

A runtime you can operate

How it works today

Kubernetes on the slide, a three-person team to run it foreverA YAML change waits weeks because only one person can ship

ECS — or the boring runtime

Kubernetes is a product. If you do not have the team, we will not pretend you do. The team ships on Tuesday.

Chosen on purpose

What you receive

The work we actually deliver.

Account layout

Account and org layout someone can draw from memory — who has root, and who should.

Network you can explain

Networking documented, including what is private on purpose.

CI/CD developers will use

A pipeline developers will use without a ticket. Staging looks like production.

Runtime chosen on purpose

ECS, EKS, or Lambda — one, chosen on purpose, not all three by accident.

Logs and alerts

Logs, metrics, and traces on the paths that matter, with alerts a human can act on.

Cost tags

Tags so finance is not guessing. Cache and the right compute before more instances.

How we work with you

Land, harden, or scale.

Land

First production-grade AWS for a new product.

What you receive

Account layout, a pipeline, and a runtime chosen on purpose.

Harden

It runs, but IAM, secrets, and backups would fail an honest review.

What you receive

Least privilege, secrets that are not in the repo, backups you have restored once.

Scale

Traffic, queues, and failure domains are now the product problem.

What you receive

Autoscaling that matches real load, and a story for when a zone dies.

Pipeline

Not SSH plus hope

Runtime

Chosen, not accidental

2am

Notes someone can follow

Senior engineers only

No junior hand-offs after the proposal.

Weekly demos

You see the real storefront, not a slide deck.

We stay after launch

Launch week is the start of the engagement.

Clear next steps

Every page leads to a real conversation.

API Development

REST or GraphQL with a contract other teams can mock before the database debate.

Performance Optimization

Field data on the URLs that make money, then a ranked list of fixes — not a Lighthouse slide.

Maintenance & Support

Named SLA, monitoring, and a pod that already knows the repo.

Before we start

Questions teams usually ask.

Ready when you are

Tell us about your cloud setup.

All services