Enterprise Delivery Notice: Q3 Pod Engagements & Technical Assessments Open
Containers

Kubernetes platforms and containerized workloads

Containerization and cluster operations for teams running Kubernetes in production — including the resource, security, and cost work that follows the first successful deployment.

KubernetesDockerHelmEKS / AKSService MeshArgoCD
Technology Depth

Container platform coverage

Comprehensive ecosystem coverage backed by vetted senior principals and certified specialists.

Containers

DockerMulti-stage BuildsImage OptimizationBase Image StrategyRegistry ManagementImage ScanningBuildpacksPodman

Kubernetes

EKSAKSGKEOpenShiftHelmKustomizeOperatorsStatefulSetsJobs & CronJobsNamespace Design

Networking & Traffic

Ingress ControllersNGINX / TraefikService Mesh (Istio / Linkerd)Network PoliciesLoad BalancingTLS & Cert ManagerExternal DNS

Operations

Autoscaling (HPA / VPA / Karpenter)Resource Requests & LimitsArgoCD / GitOpsPrometheus & GrafanaPod Security StandardsRBACBackup & DRCost Monitoring
Enterprise Delivery

Typical container engagements

  • Containerization — applications packaged with sensible image design
  • Cluster design — node groups, namespaces, and multi-tenancy
  • Deployment automation — Helm charts and GitOps delivery
  • Resource tuning — requests, limits, and autoscaling that actually fit
  • Security — RBAC, network policies, and image scanning
  • Operations handover — runbooks and monitoring your team can run

Clusters get expensive quietly

Requests set far above real usage reserve capacity that nothing consumes, so the cluster scales out and the bill grows while utilization stays low.

  • Requests and limits set from observed usage
  • Autoscaling configured at both pod and node level
  • Idle and over-provisioned workloads identified
  • Cost attributed per namespace and team
Related Capabilities: DevOps & CI/CD · Microservices & APIs · AWS Cloud
Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Transparent insights into our delivery, pricing models, security compliance, and onboarding timelines.

Do we actually need Kubernetes?

Often not. For a handful of services, managed container platforms such as ECS, App Service, or Cloud Run deliver the same outcome with far less operational burden. We will say so if that fits better.