Cloud and DevOps: deployments that don't depend on one person

We set up how your software gets from a commit to production, and how you find out when something breaks. We prefer managed platforms to hand-built servers, because there's less to maintain and nothing depends on one person's memory.

Deploys that live in one person's head

In a lot of small teams, deploying means one person running commands on a server, the secrets live in a chat thread, and the first sign of an outage is a customer complaint.

We replace that with a repeatable set-up. Every change is built and checked before it merges, there's a preview link to review it, production deploys can be rolled back, secrets live in environment settings, and alerts reach a person.

What we deliver

  • CI and preview deployments

    Typecheck, lint, tests and build on every change, and a preview link for each pull request.

  • Managed hosting

    Vercel for Next.js, Laravel Cloud for Laravel, and AWS services such as S3 where they fit.

  • Security basics

    Secrets in environment settings, least-privilege access, HTTPS, security headers and dependency updates.

  • Monitoring and backups

    Error and uptime alerts, and database backups, with a restore tested before launch.

How we build it

Every cloud & DevOps project runs through our delivery process. These are the steps that are specific to this work. Teal steps are thinking, graphite steps are building, and orange ones keep it running.

  1. Commit

    Every change goes through a pull request.

  2. Checks

    Typecheck, lint, tests and build run automatically.

  3. Preview

    A live link to review the change before it merges.

  4. Production

    Deploy on merge, with one-click rollback.

  5. Monitoring

    Errors and downtime alert a person, not a log file.

What you get

  • A deploy pipeline with preview links
  • Development, staging and production environments
  • Secrets moved out of the code into environment settings
  • Monitoring and alerts that reach the right people
  • Backups with a tested restore
  • A runbook: how to deploy, roll back and recover

Typical timelines

Typical timelines for cloud & DevOps work
ScopeRange
Pipeline and environments1–3 weeks
Move to managed hosting2–6 weeks
Monitoring and backups1–2 weeks

Planning ranges, not quotes. Your scope sets the real timeline, which we confirm in writing after discovery. See how engagements are priced.

Tools we use

  • Vercel
  • Laravel Cloud
  • AWS S3
  • Cloudflare
  • GitHub
  • Laravel Nightwatch
  • PostgreSQL

See it in our work

  • BrokLeads infrastructure

    The browser only talks to the Next.js app on Vercel, which calls the Laravel API server to server. A build check fails if any tenant-owned model loses its access scope.

Questions about cloud & DevOps

Whose accounts is everything set up in?

Yours. Hosting, domains, repositories and monitoring are created in your organisation's accounts. We get access, not ownership.

Can you take over an existing server?

Yes. We start by reviewing how it's deployed, what's backed up and where the secrets are, then fix the riskiest parts first.

What will hosting cost?

It depends on traffic and the services you need. We estimate running costs in the scope, so the monthly bill isn't a surprise.

Tell us about your cloud & DevOps project

A few lines is enough. We'll ask the right questions on the call.

  1. We reply within one working day

    By email or WhatsApp, whichever you prefer.

  2. A short call

    To understand the goal, the people who'll use it and any deadline.

  3. A written scope and estimate

    Before any work starts, so you know what you're agreeing to.

So we can reply on WhatsApp if you prefer.

What are you building, who is it for, and is there a deadline?

We reply within one working day. By sending this you agree that Teknoesis (Lahore, Pakistan) may contact you about your request and store your details as described in our Privacy Policy. We use analytics tools; see Your Privacy Choices in the footer.