Cloud and infrastructure
The infrastructure your applications sit on.
Move legacy workloads to AWS with a cutover plan, tested recovery, and visibility into the running environment.
The system works. Moving it is the scary part.
Plenty of businesses run on infrastructure nobody wants to touch. It works, the person who built it left, and every change feels like a risk.
We migrate and modernise that kind of environment without taking the business down to do it.
What we handle
AWS architecture
Environments designed for what you actually run, not a reference diagram.
Cloud migration
Moving legacy workloads with a rollback plan at every step.
Deployment automation
Ship changes without a person following a checklist.
Monitoring and alerting
Know something broke before a customer tells you.
Backup and recovery
Tested restores, not just backups that appear to run.
Linux and hosting
The unglamorous server work that keeps everything up.
Every step is reversible. That is the whole point of doing it this way.
What we work with
- AWS
- EC2
- RDS
- S3
- Load balancers
- Auto scaling
- Route 53
- Linux
- Docker
- ECS
How a migration usually goes
- Inventory the environmentIdentify applications, dependencies, access, traffic, and recovery requirements before planning changes.
- Plan the moveDefine the target environment, migration order, maintenance windows, and conditions for rolling back.
- Build and rehearsePrepare the infrastructure and deployment automation, then test workloads and restore backups in the new environment.
- Cut over in stagesMove traffic in agreed stages and check application health and data consistency at each step.
- Operate and reviewSet up monitoring, document recovery procedures, and review capacity and running costs as usage changes.
Where we have done this
The competitive intelligence platform uses AWS and Amazon SES to support scheduled collection and email ingestion for a continuously updated research application.
Planning a move or inheriting an unfamiliar environment?
Tell us what runs there, what needs to change, and how much interruption the business can tolerate.