Can they reduce our cloud costs?

Usually. Common causes are oversized instances, storage nobody deleted, environments running overnight and undesigned data transfer. We start with an audit showing where the money goes before proposing changes.

Do they work alongside our existing team?

Frequently. A common arrangement is that we handle a specific migration or platform build while your team continues day-to-day operations, then hand over with documentation.

Both. The right choice usually follows what your organization already runs and what your team knows, and we will not propose a migration between clouds without a reason that survives scrutiny.

Hire DevOps engineers

The measure of DevOps work is what happens on a bad day: whether the environment can be reproduced, whether the restore has been tested, and whether the alert reaches someone before the customer does.

We provide DevOps engineers who define infrastructure in code, automate delivery, and set up monitoring that alerts on things that matter. Work covers AWS and Azure, containerized workloads, deployment pipelines and backup procedures that have been tested rather than assumed.

What they bring

Terraform and infrastructure as code
AWS and Azure architecture
Docker and Kubernetes
CI/CD pipelines with automated rollback
Monitoring, logging and tracing
Cost analysis and reduction

When clients bring us in

Moving infrastructure from console-configured to defined in code
Reducing a cloud bill nobody can fully explain
Setting up monitoring before the next incident rather than after
Building deployment pipelines so releasing stops being an event

How engagement works

Engineers work in your repositories, your cloud accounts and your conventions. You own the code from the first commit, and there is nothing to transfer at the end because it was never held anywhere else.

Engagements are staffed to overlap with your working hours rather than ours. If the fit is wrong, tell us early and we replace the person — that flexibility is most of the reason to place rather than hire directly.

FAQ

Hiring DevOps engineers — questions

Can they reduce our cloud costs?: Usually. Common causes are oversized instances, storage nobody deleted, environments running overnight and undesigned data transfer. We start with an audit showing where the money goes before proposing changes.
Do they work alongside our existing team?: Frequently. A common arrangement is that we handle a specific migration or platform build while your team continues day-to-day operations, then hand over with documentation.
AWS or Azure?: Both. The right choice usually follows what your organization already runs and what your team knows, and we will not propose a migration between clouds without a reason that survives scrutiny.

Other roles

On hiring engineers

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