Service
Cloud infrastructure, sized to what you actually run.
AWS, Hetzner, Azure, Google Cloud and Railway — chosen on the merits, deployed in days, and billed to you directly at the provider’s price.
The problem
Both sides of the cloud argument are selling you their own convenience.
One provider tells you everything belongs in AWS. The next tells you AWS is a trap and you should be on bare metal. Neither is describing your workload — they are describing what is easiest for them to sell and support.
The result is usually one of two bills you cannot defend: an enterprise cloud account running a workload that would fit comfortably on a fraction of it, or a pile of cheap boxes with no backups, no monitoring and one person who knows how any of it works.
Some workloads genuinely need enterprise cloud — compliance, elastic scale, managed databases you should not be running yourself. Most don’t. Knowing which is which is the entire job, and it is the difference between paying for capability and paying for someone else’s margin.
What’s included
What the work actually covers.
Architecture and provider choice
What should run where, and why. Sometimes that is AWS. Often it is a far smaller bill on Hetzner or Railway with the same result.
Deployment
Built and deployed in days rather than quarters, with Coolify orchestration where self-hosting is the right call.
Backups that are tested
Off-site, scheduled, and actually restored at least once — an untested backup is a belief, not a backup.
Monitoring and alerting
So a failure reaches you as a notification, not as a customer telling you the site is down.
Cost review
Right-sizing against real usage. Over-provisioning is the normal state of most cloud accounts, and it is quiet money.
Operation, if you want it
Patching, capacity and the boring maintenance that keeps a system boring. Or a handover and it is yours.
How it runs
From first visit to handover.
Measure the workload
What actually runs, how much it uses, when it peaks, and what genuinely cannot go down.
Choose on the merits
Provider and architecture matched to that workload — including the parts that should stay exactly where they are.
Deploy and verify
Stood up, backed up, monitored, and restore-tested before anything real depends on it.
Hand over or operate
Documented either way. You keep the accounts and the credentials regardless.
Questions
Asked before every job.
Do I have to move everything at once?
No, and you usually shouldn’t. Moving one workload, proving it, then moving the next is slower on paper and far cheaper in practice.
Whose account is the infrastructure in?
Yours. You open it, you are billed directly at the provider’s price, and we work inside it. We never mark up hosting or resell capacity.
What if AWS is the wrong answer for us?
Then we will say so. We run production workloads on Hetzner and Railway precisely because the biggest provider is not automatically the right one.
What happens if we stop working together?
Nothing breaks. The accounts are already yours, the setup is standard rather than exotic, and it is documented so the next person can pick it up.
Tell us what you’re running.
Describe the symptoms — it goes straight to our phone, and the first conversation is free. Or see everything else we do.