Kubernetes · Cloud infrastructure · FinOps
We work on the platform you already run.
Kubernetes, CI/CD and cloud infrastructure — operated, tuned and documented by engineers who measure the result. There is no platform to adopt, no rewrite, and we never ask for administrator credentials.
What we can show instead of a logo wall
Read-only
by default
An agent in the cluster and a read-only cloud role. Nothing is changed without an explicit, reviewable action — and platform vendors that provision for you need administrator rights to do their job.
−73%
on a claimed saving, after review
One recent audit: detectors summed to a headline figure, and reconciling overlaps cut it to a defensible range roughly a quarter of the size. We narrow the number before you see it, because a figure your engineer can break in one meeting is worth less than no figure.
Our own tools
not a reseller
We build MetrixForge, the platform we use to measure Kubernetes cost and risk. When we tell you what something costs, we can show you how it was computed.
What we do
Eight things, each one something we have done end to end. Engagements are scoped and priced before they start.
All servicesKubernetes management
Day-2 operation of EKS, GKE and self-managed clusters: upgrades, node lifecycle, autoscaling, capacity and the boring reliability work that decides whether a platform is trusted.
Platform engineering
A path to production your developers will actually use — templates, environments and guardrails built on what you already run, not a platform you must migrate onto.
CI/CD
Pipelines that are fast enough to trust: build and test times measured, caches that work, deployments that are reversible, and GitOps delivery that keeps git describing what runs.
Cloud migration
Moving workloads without moving the mess: an inventory first, a costed target second, then a migration executed in slices you can stop at any point.
Infrastructure design
Networks, accounts, identity and data paths designed to be auditable later — including the question most designs postpone: what this will cost at three times the traffic.
Backup & disaster recovery
Backups that have been restored at least once, retention that matches the obligation you are under, and a recovery procedure someone other than its author has run.
FinOps audit
A fixed-scope review of an AWS estate and its Kubernetes clusters: where the money goes, which findings survive scrutiny, and what to do in what order. Delivered as a report, not a dashboard login.
DevOps consulting
Short engagements against a specific question — an architecture review, a second opinion on a plan, or an assessment before you commit a budget.
Case study
A five-figure AWS estate, and a savings number that got smaller
Two EKS clusters on AWS. Automated detectors produced a headline savings figure; reconciling the overlaps between them removed roughly three quarters of it. What was left was a range, with the reason for every exclusion written down — including the finding we refused to claim because the same money was already counted elsewhere.
- Node-level and workload-level findings that name the same dollars are counted once, not twice.
- Advice that cannot be executed by its reader — resizing a node an autoscaler owns — is rewritten, not published.
- Every figure is traceable to a bill line and a date, so the client can check it without us.
Tell us what is running and what is bothering you.
A first call is a conversation, not a discovery questionnaire. If a short engagement is the right answer we will say so; if you do not need us yet, we will say that too.
Book a call