Infrastructureyou can rebuildfrom a commit

That depends on how many services you run, how large and busy your databases are, how tangled the dependencies are, and how much downtime your business can accept. We plan migrations in stages so each piece moves and is verified separately, and we give you a timeline after the audit rather than a guess up front.

For most products, AWS, Azure and Google Cloud can all do the job. The better question is what your team already knows, which managed services you need, where your customers are, and any existing credits or enterprise agreements. Simpler platforms such as Vercel or Cloud Run often suit smaller products. We recommend based on those factors, not a preference.

Often not. Kubernetes is worth its operating effort when you run many services, need fine-grained scaling, or must stay portable across clouds. Many products run well, and more cheaply, on managed containers like ECS or Cloud Run, or on a platform service. We will tell you honestly if Kubernetes adds cost without solving a real problem for you.

You do. Cloud accounts are created under your organisation, billing goes to you, and all infrastructure code, pipelines and documentation live in your repositories. We work through access you grant and can revoke at any time. If we part ways, your team or another provider can pick up exactly where we left off.

Yes. After handover, some teams run everything themselves using the runbooks we write. Others keep us on to watch alerts, apply security patches and version upgrades, review costs, and adjust capacity as traffic changes. We agree on response expectations and scope together, under our maintenance and support service.