Cloud and DevOps technologies for dependable, repeatable releases

AWS, Google Cloud and Azure are all capable. The deciding factors are usually your existing agreements, the managed services you need and your team's familiarity, rather than raw capability.

Often not. Kubernetes adds operational overhead that pays off with many services or demanding scaling needs; smaller systems are usually better served by managed platforms or simple container hosting.

Yes. We set up infrastructure in accounts you control and document it as code, so you are never locked in to us.

Continuous integration and delivery means every code change is automatically tested and deployed through a pipeline, using tools such as GitHub Actions or GitLab CI/CD. It makes releases routine and reduces the risk of human error.

It means servers, networks and databases are defined in files, typically with Terraform, instead of being set up by hand. The setup can be reviewed, repeated for a new environment and rebuilt if something goes wrong.

We size resources to real usage, use managed services where they save effort, switch off idle environments and set budget alerts. We review the bill with you rather than letting it grow unnoticed.

We set up error tracking, centralised logs, uptime checks and alerts on key metrics, so problems are spotted and diagnosed quickly, ideally before users report them.

Docker containers make the application run the same way on a developer's laptop, in testing and in production. That removes a common source of release problems and makes moving between hosts much easier.

Yes. Changes are tested in a staging environment that mirrors production before they go live, and demos can run on staging so you review features without affecting real users.

Cloudflare provides DNS, a content delivery network, a web application firewall and DDoS protection in front of your application. Configured carefully, it makes sites faster and blocks a lot of malicious traffic.