Infrastructure & DevOps
For teams shipping software over snowflake servers and manual deploys — the ground gets made solid before it costs you a launch.
Shipping fast only works if the ground underneath is solid. Manual deploys, snowflake servers, and config drift are where reliability goes to die. Infrastructure-as-code, real CI/CD, and repeatable environments turn 'it works on my machine' into 'it works, every time, automatically.'
What you get
CI/CD pipelines
Automated build, test, and deploy so shipping is a push, not a ritual — with rollbacks when something's wrong.
Infrastructure as code
Your environment defined in version control — reproducible, reviewable, and recoverable, instead of hand-configured and fragile.
Migrations, done carefully
Platform and provider migrations planned and executed with minimal downtime, by someone who's done them in production.
Price
Infrastructure Assessment
Network topology, addressing, segmentation and security posture, written up.
scope cap · 1 site or 1 logical estate
Network design & documentation
Topology, addressing plan, segmentation design and as-built docs.
scope cap · 1 site
Infrastructure as code
Terraform/Ansible brought over an existing estate.
scope cap · ≤20 hosts
Monitoring & alerting stack
Deployed, tuned, and handed over with runbooks.
scope cap · ≤20 hosts
Access & hardening pass
SSH, least privilege, default-deny, encryption at rest.
scope cap · ≤20 hosts
Work beyond a scope cap is a separate line item at its published price, agreed before it starts — that is what keeps a fixed price fixed. No hourly billing. See every line item →
How I work
Thirteen years running production infrastructure — including provisioning automation that eliminated manual configuration errors across a multi-market network — means the boring reliability work is second nature, not an afterthought.
FAQ
What tools do you work with?
GitLab and GitHub CI/CD, Ansible, Terraform, Docker, and the major Linux stacks — chosen to fit your environment rather than forced on it.
Can you migrate us without downtime?
Most migrations can be staged for minimal or zero downtime with proper planning, cutover rehearsal, and rollback paths — the approach I've used on production networks.
Do we need to be on the cloud?
No. Cloud, on-prem, or private cloud — the infrastructure-as-code and automation principles apply either way.