Cloud solutions and hosting
Servers, deployment and hosting — in the cloud, on your own hardware, or the mix your data policy allows.
The challenge
Infrastructure is usually inherited rather than chosen: a server someone configured years ago, a hosting account in a former employee's name, and a monthly bill nobody can explain line by line.
The first time anyone looks closely is during an outage, or when the question of where the data physically sits arrives from a regulator.
How we approach it
Establish where data may live
Residency and policy constraints before a provider is chosen.
Size against measured load
Capacity from your real traffic, not from a vendor's tier chart.
Define the environment in code
So it can be rebuilt rather than remembered.
Open every account in your name
From the day it is created, not at the end of the project.
The same four phases, whatever we are building.
- 012–3 weeks
Discovery
We map your current process, users and constraints, then define scope in writing.
- 022–4 weeks
Design
Interface and data design, reviewed with the people who will use the system daily.
- 036 weeks+
Build
Delivery in two-week increments, each one testable, with progress visible throughout.
- 04Ongoing
Launch & support
Deployment, training and documentation, then optional support at a level you choose.
What you get
- Environments, networks and their boundaries, documented.
- Infrastructure as code, versioned in your repository.
- A pipeline that ships without manual access to a server.
- Alerts on the conditions that should genuinely wake someone.
- Scheduled, and restored once in a test you witness.
- The monthly bill explained per component at your real volume.
What changes
Portable
Nothing in the setup ties you to one provider.
Rebuildable
The environment can be recreated from source.
Restores proven
Backups are tested, not assumed.
Accounts yours
Billing and access stay in your name throughout.
Often looked at together.
System integration
Connecting existing systems so data moves once, with the failure cases designed.
Software development
Custom web and backend systems, built to be maintained by someone else.
Government digital systems
Registries, e-services, MIS platforms and reporting for ministries, agencies and regional bureaus.
About this work specifically.
General questions about scope, ownership and timelines are answered on the resources page.
No. On-premise is the right answer where policy requires it, and sometimes where bandwidth makes a remote system unusable. We size and document both options including the five-year cost, and the choice is yours.
Whichever fits your residency rules and budget. We keep the setup portable — infrastructure as code, standard services, no proprietary feature we could not replace — so the decision stays reversible.
That depends on what you have paid for, and we will say so plainly rather than implying cover we do not provide. The runbook and alerts are always delivered; an on-call arrangement is a separate agreement with its own hours and response time.
Tell us what you need built.
We reply within two working days with honest scope and next steps — including when we are not the right fit.