Cloud

Cloud and DevOps so releases and recovery are routine

We put applications on AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud and build the path that ships them. The goal is a release you can repeat and a failure you can recover from, with access limited to the people who need it.

  • Landing zones
  • Delivery pipelines
  • Migration
  • Running the application

Choose a cloud for a reason

AWS and Azure both have regions that serve the UAE with low latency. Google Cloud is a strong fit when the rest of the estate or the data tooling already lives there. We do not spread one product across three clouds for prestige. The technology pages go into each platform.

What DevOps means on our projects

Separate environments, infrastructure described in code where it helps, a pipeline that tests before deploy, secrets outside the repo, backups that have been restored, and enough logs to answer “what happened” without granting everyone production access.

An environment you can release into

In place with the app

  • Separate test and production
  • A pipeline that can roll back
  • Backups and a person who knows the restore

Not a platform programme

  • Every account in the company
  • A multi-region design with one user
  • Tools your team has no time to watch

What changes the cloud work

01

Who holds the account

The company should own the cloud account. A personal login is not an environment.

02

What must recover

Name the data that has to come back, and how old a backup may be.

03

The stack you run

We fit the pipeline to the people who will be on call, not to a diagram.

What a cloud session needs

  1. 01

    The account

    Company-owned, with a named admin.

  2. 02

    The region

    Where this data is allowed to sit.

  3. 03

    The restore

    Which data must come back, and how old a backup may be.

  4. 04

    Who is on call

    The people who will read an alert.

Marks the platform can be operated

  1. 01

    Deploy repeats

    The same release can be built again from the repository, not from a machine someone remembers.

  2. 02

    The path is logged

    A failed request can be found without opening the server by hand.

  3. 03

    Rollback was tried

    Going back to the previous release is a step that has been run, not a hope.

  4. 04

    Access is named

    Production is limited to people, with a record of who can change it.

What we build

Landing zones

Accounts or subscriptions, identity, network boundaries, and a place for logs.

Delivery pipelines

Build, test, and deploy with a rollback that someone has practised.

Migration

A moved workload with a cut-over plan, not a copy of every old setting.

Running the application

Health checks, alerts that mean something, and a handover your team can follow at night.

How an engagement runs

  1. 01

    Map the runtime

    What must stay up, what data cannot leave a chosen region, and who administers it.

  2. 02

    Build the pipeline first

    If you cannot deploy the empty application, you are not ready to deploy the real one.

  3. 03

    Rehearse failure

    Restore a backup or roll back a release before go-live, not during it.

Questions we hear

Can you work inside our cloud account?

Yes. You should own the account. We use roles that can be revoked, and we document what we created.

Do you offer a 24-hour operations desk?

Support after launch is scoped per engagement. We do not pretend a development team is a staffed network operations centre unless that cover is actually contracted.

Which region should UAE data use?

It depends on the data and your advisers. AWS has a UAE region and Azure has UAE regions. We design for the constraint you set, and we do not treat region choice as legal advice.