05 What we build
The part most
agencies hand off
and hope about.
Managed cloud, monitored around the clock, with someone on the other end of the alert at 3am. Your account or ours — either way you own it.
Most software agencies stop at the repository. That is the moment a build becomes somebody else’s problem, and it is why so many products spend their first year in a slow decline that nobody owns. We run what we build, which changes how we build it — nobody wants to be paged at 3am for a shortcut they took in month two.
What we run
- Managed AWS, Cloudflare and bare-metal — your account or ours
- Global edge delivery, CDN and image optimisation
- Zero-downtime deploys, instant rollback, staging that mirrors production
- Automated encrypted backups, with restores tested quarterly
- WAF, DDoS mitigation, TLS, patching and dependency scanning
- Uptime, latency and error-budget alerting to a human on call
Questions people actually ask
What does managed hosting cost?
Retainers typically run $100 to $3,000 a month depending on traffic, environment count and response commitments, on top of the cloud bill itself — which stays in your name. We do not mark up infrastructure costs.
Do we have to host with you?
No. It is the part of the offer we think matters most, but plenty of clients run their own platform team and just want the build. If you host it yourself we deliver the infrastructure as code and a runbook, and we will still answer the phone.
What happens if the site goes down at 3am?
An alert reaches an engineer, not a shared inbox. Deploys are blue-green with an armed rollback, so the most common category of incident is resolved by putting the previous build back — one command, no rebuild, no waiting for a fix to be written under pressure.
Are backups actually tested?
Quarterly, by restoring them. An untested backup is a hope with a filename, and the first time you find out whether it works should not be the day you need it.
Ready to talk about Hosting & Infrastructure?
A real technical opinion back within two business days — not a sales call.