Area · Cloud and infrastructure
Reduce cloud costs without interrupting the business.
Over the years, a server, subscription or provider gets added to solve an urgent need. Before long, nobody knows what is essential, what costs too much or what can be changed safely. We make the whole picture clear and move in stages, without interrupting your business.
What we often hear
You may recognize yourself here.
“The bill goes up every quarter”
Nobody can say which part is actually used, or what could be switched off without breaking something.
“We no longer dare touch that server”
It runs something important, but nobody knows exactly what, or how to restart it.
“We have to migrate, but we cannot stop”
The business keeps running during the switch, and one day of downtime would cost more than the migration itself.
What we do
Five concrete workstreams.
We start with your priority: know what is running, reduce the bill, prepare a migration, test recovery or make the infrastructure reproducible.
An inventory of what runs
The starting point for everything elseThe real list of your servers, services and subscriptions, with what each costs and what it still serves.
A staged migration plan
Never all at onceAn order of moves that keeps the business running, with a rollback planned for every stage.
Cutting the bill
FinOps, in plain wordsSwitching off what is unused, resizing what is oversized, and committing on volume only when it genuinely pays.
Backups and recovery, tested
An untested policy does not countWe restore for real, we time it, and we write down how long it takes to be back up.
Infrastructure described in code
Infrastructure as codeYour environments written in versioned files: reproducible, readable, and far less dependent on one person.
Use cases
What it looks like in practice.
Leaving a hosting provider
Trigger: contract endContract ending or service degrading: full inventory, migration in batches, and a check that no data or service was left behind.
A bill that doubled
Trigger: budget alertAnalysis of what grew, shutdown of forgotten resources, and monthly tracking simple enough that drift shows up immediately.
The server nobody wants to touch
Trigger: single dependencyWe document what it does, duplicate or replace it, and confirm that a failure no longer blocks the business.
Next step
Let us talk about your infrastructure.
Tell us what worries you — the bill, a migration, a single server — and we will work out where to start.