Software · Cloud and infrastructure
Cloud platforms
Well-organised cloud accounts, networks and guardrails, defined as code, that your teams can build on safely.
Most cloud trouble starts with accounts created by hand and permissions nobody can explain. We build cloud platforms as code: landing zones with separate accounts per environment, shared networking, identity and logging, and policy guardrails, then add self-service templates so teams can create a compliant environment themselves instead of raising tickets.
What we build
- Landing zones with separate accounts or subscriptions per environment
- Infrastructure as code in Terraform or OpenTofu, reviewed through pull requests
- Shared networking, DNS and private links between clouds and offices
- Single sign-on, least-privilege roles and audited break-glass access
- Policy guardrails that block public buckets, open ports and untagged resources
- Self-service templates that create a ready, compliant environment for a team
- Cost tags, budgets and alerts so every line of the bill has an owner
DemoInteractive · sample data
Try it live.
A working sample with made-up data. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
- Data team requests a staging environment in the platform portal
- Validate request
- Create account
- Apply baseline
- Connect network
- Set budget
- Hand over
What it does well
Everything as code
Every account, network and permission is defined in version control and peer-reviewed.
Guardrails, not gates
Policies stop unsafe settings automatically while leaving teams free to build.
Central logging
Audit and access logs from every account land in one protected location.
Multi-cloud modules
Shared modules and naming work across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud when you use more than one.
Cost visibility
Tags and budgets show spend by team, product and environment, with alerts on spikes.
Drift detection
Manual changes made in the console are spotted and either reverted or added to code.
Questions
Which cloud provider should we use?
Start from what you run and who will run it. AWS has the widest range of services, Azure fits well where Microsoft 365 and Entra ID are central, and Google Cloud is strong for data and Kubernetes. We compare them against your workloads, data residency rules and team skills.
Our cloud account is already messy. Can you fix it?
Yes. We import existing resources into Terraform, map who has access to what, and move workloads into a proper account structure in small steps. Risky settings such as public storage or broad admin rights are fixed first.
What is a landing zone?
It is the foundation every workload sits on: the account structure, networks, identity, logging, security baselines and policies. Building it first means each new application starts out compliant instead of being cleaned up later.