Cloud & Backend Engineering
Infrastructure you don't have to think about. Reproducible, observable, and boring — in the best way.
What we build
Backend and infrastructure work that holds up long after launch day.
Infrastructure as code
Every environment reproducible from version control — no more "it works on the old server".
CI/CD pipelines
Automated testing and deploys, so shipping is routine instead of an event.
Observability & monitoring
Logs, metrics, and alerts that tell you what broke before a customer does.
Database architecture
Schema design, indexing, and replication strategy built for your actual query patterns.
Cost optimization
Right-sized infrastructure — scaled for real load, not worst-case guesswork.
Cloud migration
Moving off a fragile setup without a weekend-long outage.
How we work
Four ways teams typically bring us in.
Migration
Moving off a fragile host or a monolith without a weekend-long outage.
Greenfield infra
Setting up CI/CD, environments, and observability right from day one, before technical debt accumulates.
Incident-driven hardening
You just had an outage. We find the actual failure mode and fix the systemic issue, not just the symptom.
Embedded team
Ongoing infrastructure capacity that plugs into your existing team, on call or advisory.
What good cloud & backend engineering actually covers
Good infrastructure is invisible. You shouldn't be paged at 2am because a deploy took down the database, and you shouldn't need a platform team just to add an environment variable. We build infrastructure that's reproducible, observable by default, and sized for where you're headed — not just where you are today.
From a single Postgres instance to a multi-region deployment, we design for the failure modes that actually happen, and skip the complexity that doesn't earn its keep.
Signs your infrastructure needs attention
A few patterns reliably predict trouble ahead: deploys that still involve a manual step or a person SSHing into a box, a staging environment that doesn't actually match production, alerting that only exists because a customer complained first, and database backups nobody has actually tried restoring from. None of these are hard to fix in isolation — they just tend to get deprioritized until the day they can't be.
Common questions
Everything you need to know about our approach, architecture, and deployment.
Have a different question?
Reach out to our engineering team directly — we usually reply within a few hours.
Speak with an engineer