Cloud-native, without the lock-in tax
Most "cloud-native" rewrites end up native to one vendor: managed queues, proprietary functions, a database with no off-ramp. The application becomes portable in theory and immovable in practice. We build on open source primitives — KVM instances, standard block storage, ordinary networking — so the architecture stays portable and the migration path stays open. That constraint costs a little convenience up front and saves a great deal later.
What we build
Application platforms and deployment pipelines, containerised workloads and the orchestration around them, API and service layers, data tiers sized against real access patterns, and the integration work that connects a new application to systems you already run. Engineer-led, on infrastructure we operate — which means the people writing the deployment know how the storage and network behave.
Building on hybrid infrastructure
The interesting cases are rarely greenfield. More often part of the estate must stay where it is — a licensed appliance, a database on hardware you own, a system nobody wants to touch this quarter. Because your hardware and our cloud can share one VPC, an application can span both without a translation layer in the middle: see hybrid cloud and colocation.
The platform it runs on
Applications deploy onto the compute platform with block storage from a triple-replicated cluster (storage architecture), private networking and load balancing (networking and VPN), and repeatable base images (templates and images). Protection and monitoring are included rather than bolted on afterwards — snapshots and backups, status and monitoring.
AI and data-intensive applications
Where the application involves training or inference, the infrastructure decisions dominate the software ones. Dedicated accelerators, a storage path fast enough to keep them fed, and a low-latency route in front of inference — see GPUs for AI/ML.
After it ships
We can hand over completely, or keep running it under managed services. Either way you own the code and the images, and nothing in the stack is ours alone. Start an app project.
