AWS
AWS architecture, migration, and cost optimization
Cloud engineers for workload migration, serverless delivery, and the cost and security review that usually follows a fast initial move to AWS.
EKSLambdaRDSTerraformVPCCost Optimization
Technology Depth
AWS coverage
Comprehensive ecosystem coverage backed by vetted senior principals and certified specialists.
Compute & Containers
EC2ECS & FargateEKSLambdaAuto ScalingBatchStep FunctionsApp Runner
Data & Storage
RDS & AuroraDynamoDBS3RedshiftGlueAthenaKinesisMSK (Kafka)ElastiCacheBackup & Lifecycle
Networking & Security
VPC DesignIAM & PoliciesSecurity Groups & NACLsTransit GatewayPrivateLinkWAF & ShieldKMS & Secrets ManagerGuardDutyDirect Connect
Delivery & Operations
TerraformCloudFormationCDKCodePipelineCloudWatchX-RayWell-Architected ReviewCost OptimizationLanding Zone / Control Tower
Enterprise Delivery
Typical AWS engagements
- Migration — workload assessment, landing zone, and phased move
- Architecture review — resilience, security, and cost against Well-Architected
- Infrastructure as code — replacing console-built environments with Terraform
- Serverless delivery — event-driven services with proper observability
- Cost reduction — rightsizing, storage tiering, and commitment planning
- Security hardening — IAM least privilege and network segmentation
The bill after the first year
Most AWS cost problems come from environments built quickly by hand: oversized instances, unattached storage, and non-production running around the clock.
- Tagging and cost attribution before optimization begins
- Rightsizing based on actual utilization data
- Non-production shutdown schedules
- Savings plans modelled against real usage patterns
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Transparent insights into our delivery, pricing models, security compliance, and onboarding timelines.
Can you review an existing AWS estate rather than build a new one?
Yes. A cost, security, and resilience review of an existing estate is one of the most common starting engagements, and it usually pays for itself.