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Cloud & DevOps

We make environments and pipelines boring in the good way: predictable deploys, secrets that are not pasted in chat, and logs you can read when something breaks at 2 a.m. AWS, Google Cloud, and Vercel are common anchors; we pick primitives that match your scale and team skills, not every service in the catalog.

  • Infrastructure as code where it saves repeat mistakes
  • CI that fails fast on tests you actually trust
  • Alerts wired to humans who can act, not infinite email chains

Foundations first

Networks, identity, databases, and object storage get named and sized for what you run today, with a path to scale. We avoid locking you into patterns that only make sense at ten times your traffic.

Backups and restore drills matter more than slide decks. We document how to recover when the bad day happens, because it will.

Delivery pipelines

Build, test, and deploy should be one path everyone understands. Feature branches, preview environments, and protected production deploys reduce the heroics that burn teams out.

When tests are weak, we say so and fix the highest-value coverage first instead of pretending green checks mean safety.

Observability

Dashboards only help if someone watches them. We tune logs and metrics for the failures that hit revenue or trust: payments, auth, data loss risk. Noise gets cut so on-call humans do not tune out alerts.

Cost and hygiene

We review obvious waste: oversized instances, forgotten environments, and storage growth. Not every optimization is worth it, so we rank by dollars and risk.

Related services

Common questions

Can you manage our AWS or GCP account for us?

We can operate within roles you grant, document access boundaries, and use infrastructure as code so changes are reviewable. We do not want shared root passwords any more than you do.

What if we are all on Vercel and have no ops team?

We still set staging, environment variables, monitoring hooks, and runbooks for when builds fail or edge cases hit. “Serverless” is not the same as “no operations.”

Do you support Kubernetes?

When your scale and team warrant it. If a managed service solves the job with less pain, we say that instead of selling complexity.

How do you handle incident response?

We document who is called, how to roll back, and how to write a short postmortem with action items. The point is learning, not blame.

Want to talk it through?

Send your timeline, stack, and what success looks like on your side. We reply with specific questions and a next step, not a generic deck.

Contact Boltout