Architecture and design
We design hosting strategy, network layout, redundancy, and integration paths around how the business actually operates. Reference diagrams stay in the vendor deck where they belong.
Cloud & Infrastructure
Cut 20 to 50 percent from the cloud bill.
A senior engineer reads your architecture and your invoices side by side, then removes the waste. Nothing changes until you approve it, and the next invoice shows the result.
AWS
Azure
Google Cloud
Read-only first
Fixed-fee reviews
The waste hides in forty small places.
Nobody decides to overspend. Cloud bills grow a little every month until the total commands attention. These are the patterns we find most often.
- Idle and oversized compute Instances sized for a launch-day spike that never came back.
- Storage that never expires Old snapshots, logs, and orphaned volumes bill forever by default.
- Data transfer surprises NAT gateways and cross-zone chatter, charged by the gigabyte while nobody watches.
- Over-provisioned databases Capacity bought for a peak that shows up one hour a month.
- Zombie environments The staging cluster someone spun up two years ago. Still running. Still billed.
- Paying list price No savings plans or reservations, so every compute hour costs retail.
- Duplicate tooling Three monitoring products, and the outage still surprised everyone.
- The wrong home entirely Some workloads run at lower cost and with steadier performance off the hyperscaler. We host those ourselves.
Three steps, a few weeks.
Read
You grant read-only access to billing and infrastructure. We map what runs, what it costs, and what it touches. Production is never our test lab.
Report
You get a findings document with a dollar figure on every line, ranked by savings and risk. Hand it to another vendor if you like. We stand by it either way.
Reduce
We implement what you approve, in stages you can reverse, and check the results against the next invoice. Then we keep watching so the waste does not grow back.
Infrastructure work, end to end.
Migration and modernization
Aging platforms move forward in stages that keep operations running. We have done the zero-downtime cutovers, and we plan for the ugly parts first.
Hosting alternatives
We run our own hosting infrastructure. When a workload does not need hyperscaler pricing, we say so and move it onto flat-rate infrastructure with predictable performance.
Ongoing operations
Most clients keep us on after the review. We monitor, patch, and hold spend where we put it.
Before you ask.
Will anything go down during the review?
No. The review itself is read-only. When we implement changes later, they run in stages during agreed windows, and each one can be rolled back.
We already bought savings plans. Is there anything left to find?
Usually, yes. Commitment discounts are the easy quarter of the work. The durable savings sit in the architecture, in places like storage lifecycle and data-transfer paths. That is where the bigger numbers hide.
What does the review cost?
A fixed fee, quoted up front once we understand the scale of the environment. Most reviews pay for themselves within the first months of realized savings.
What if you find nothing?
Then you get a short document saying your environment is tight, with the evidence behind that. It happens. We would rather tell you than invent work.
Cost & architecture review
Request a cloud cost review
Share a few details about the environment and the monthly spend. A senior engineer responds with what we would examine first.
- We start read-only. Production is never our test lab.
- Findings come with dollar figures on every line.
- Fixed-fee scope, quoted before we start.
- You approve every change before it happens.
Best fit: production environments spending $2k or more per month, or an infrastructure decision that deserves a second opinion.