Cloud
Design, migrate and operate hybrid multi-cloud environments across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and private cloud.
Most enterprises are not short of cloud — they are short of a cloud that behaves predictably. We design the landing zone, move the workloads that should move, leave alone the ones that shouldn't, and then run the estate day to day against numbers you can hold us to.
Why cloud programmes stall
The first wave of migration usually delivers a handful of workloads and a much larger bill. What is missing is rarely technology — it is an operating model: who owns spend, who approves change, how capacity is forecast, and what happens at 3am.
- Cloud spend growing faster than the workloads it hosts
- Migration paused after the easy applications moved
- Two or three clouds, each with its own conventions
- No single owner for cost, security posture or availability
What we do
Strategy & landing zones
Target architecture, tenancy model, network topology and guardrails agreed before the first workload moves.
Migration & modernization
Wave planning by dependency, refactoring where it pays back and re-hosting where it doesn't.
FinOps
Commitment coverage, rightsizing, idle reclamation and showback so every dollar maps to a business owner.
Managed operations
24/7 run, patching, backup, incident and change management against agreed service levels.
Platform engineering
Infrastructure as code, golden pipelines and self-service templates so teams ship without raising tickets.
Exit and repatriation
Honest assessment of workloads that belong on private infrastructure, and a safe path back.
How we engage
- 01
Assess
Application inventory, dependency mapping and a per-workload disposition: move, modernize, retain or retire.
- 02
Design
Landing zone, identity, network and policy baseline, plus the cost and security guardrails that keep it that way.
- 03
Migrate
Delivery in waves with rehearsal, cutover runbooks and rollback defined for each one.
- 04
Operate
Steady-state run with monthly cost, capacity and reliability reporting, and a continuous optimization backlog.
Common questions
- Do we have to pick one cloud?
- No. We assume hybrid and multi-cloud, and we standardize identity, policy and observability across whichever providers you already use.
- Can you take over an estate somebody else built?
- Yes. A short discovery establishes what exists, what it costs and where the risk sits before we assume operational responsibility.
- What if a workload shouldn't move?
- We say so. Some systems are cheaper, safer and faster where they are, and the assessment is designed to surface those early.