Technology · AWS

AWS infrastructure
without the guesswork.

Cloud architecture, cost control and DevOps on Amazon Web Services, sized to your traffic and billed without surprises.

See AWS by the numbers
0

the original cloud pioneer

200+

services available

Global

regions and edge locations

Pay-as-go

pricing

AWS logo
Scale is someone elseu2019s hardware problem. Traffic doubles? Change a setting, not a datacenter.

Why AWS

Two hundred services,
about eight you actually need.

AWS complexity is real but navigable. Most business sites and apps run well on EC2 or containers, managed databases, CDN, storage and a few serverless pieces. We assemble that minimal set, document it, and automate it so bills and incidents both stay boring.

  • Right-sized architecture
  • Infrastructure as code
  • Cost visibility & alerts
  • Automated backups
  • CI/CD pipelines
  • Security baselines

What we build

Six ways we build
with AWS.

Each engagement shaped around your goals rather than a fixed package.

01

Hosting architecture

Sites and apps placed sensibly: EC2, ECS or serverless per workload.

Compute
02

Managed data layers

RDS/Aurora configured with sane instance sizes and backup windows.

Data
03

CDN & delivery

CloudFront distributions caching globally, origins shielded.

Delivery
04

CI/CD pipelines

CodeDeploy/GitHub Actions flows releasing without Friday-night drama.

DevOps
05

Cost optimisation

Rightsizing, savings plans and budget alarms trimming monthly fat.

FinOps
06

Security hardening

IAM least-privilege, VPC boundaries and audit trails established.

Security

Operating principle

If it is not
in code, it does not exist.

Console-clicked infrastructure drifts and cannot be rebuilt after accidents. Everything we deliver lives in Terraform or CloudFormation: environments reproducible, changes reviewable, disasters recoverable onto fresh accounts within hours.

Terraform modulesReusable, reviewable infrastructure.
Alarms that matterPager-worthy only, by design.
Automated backupsRetention policies enforced centrally.
IAM disciplineRoles scoped per service, rotated.

The ecosystem

The core services
we lean on.

Deep on the fundamentals beats shallow on everything; these carry most client workloads.

EC2 ECS Fargate RDS Aurora S3 CloudFront Route 53 Lambda SQS/SNS CloudWatch Secrets Manager

Our process

Workloads mapped,
then services matched.

Architecture reviews start with traffic shapes and failure tolerance, never with favourite services.

01

Requirements & audit

Current spend, risks and scaling pain points documented.

Step 01
02

Target architecture

Diagrammed proposal with monthly cost bands attached.

Step 02
03

Build & migrate

Infrastructure coded, cut over with rollback paths rehearsed.

Step 03
04

Monitor & refine

Dashboards, alarms and quarterly cost reviews institutionalised.

Step 04

Resilience

Designed for
bad Tuesdays.

Failures are scheduled events in cloud design; we plan for them explicitly.

Multi-AZ defaults

Single-datacenter outages become non-events.

Audited posture

Config rules flag drift from baseline continuously.

Runbooks written

Recovery steps exist before emergencies need them.

FAQ

Common questions.

Why is our AWS bill so large?

Usually orphaned resources, oversized instances and forgotten data transfer. Audits typically find double-digit savings.

Can you move us from another host?

Yes: staging parity first, DNS-cut cutover with rehearsed rollback afterwards.

Do we need Kubernetes?

Probably not yet. Managed containers or plain EC2 solve most scale ranges more cheaply.

Who owns the AWS account?

You do, always. We operate inside your account with scoped IAM roles.

How do you prevent surprise bills?

Budgets with alerts, anomaly detection and tagging discipline enforced from week one.

Is serverless cheaper?

For spiky, low-volume workloads often; steady heavy traffic favours containers. Numbers decide.