We move workloads to AWS, Azure or Oracle Cloud and leave behind an environment your team can operate without us: every resource defined in Terraform, every deploy running through a pipeline that can block a bad change, and a cost model that attributes spend to the team that caused it. For regulated workloads we build in the UAE regions, so data residency is a configuration fact rather than a promise.
Residency is an architecture decision
AWS me-central-1, Azure UAE North and OCI Dubai all exist, and picking one is straightforward. What is not straightforward is everything around it — logs shipped to a US observability tenant, backups replicating cross-region by default, a support process where an engineer abroad can read production data. We map the whole data path, not just the database's home region.
- Primary and backup regions chosen explicitly, never left at provider defaults
- Log, metric and trace destinations reviewed as data flows in their own right
- Break-glass access logged, time-boxed and reviewed rather than standing
- A written data-flow map you can hand to a regulator or an enterprise client's security team
Everything as code, including the things nobody codes
Networking, IAM, DNS, secrets, alerts and dashboards all live in the repository. The test of whether this is real is simple and we run it: delete a non-production environment and rebuild it from the code. If that works, your disaster recovery plan is a plan rather than a document.
Pipelines that are allowed to say no
A pipeline that only ever goes green is theatre. Ours run tests, a security scan, an infrastructure plan review and a performance budget, and any one of them can stop a release. Deploys go out behind feature flags with an automated rollback trigger, which is what makes shipping on a Tuesday morning unremarkable.
The bill, explained
Tagging enforced at provision time so untagged resources fail the plan, dashboards that break spend down by team and environment, rightsizing based on actual utilisation, and savings plans bought against a committed baseline rather than a hopeful one. The first pass on a neglected account typically finds a quarter of the spend doing nothing at all.
20–35%
typical first-pass reduction on an untuned cloud account