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Go Cloud-Native

We help organizations adopt Cloud technologies and build better Cloud-native applications. We demystify the vast collection of buzzwords and FUD around Cloud technologies and work with our clients to move their systems and processes to the Cloud in a realistic and sustainable way.

Our team combines top engineering talent, highly disciplined software development methods, deep solution delivery expertise, and leadership experience to build Cloud-native solutions for our clients and to help them to skill up their teams to continue doing it for themselves.

Have you been getting lots of advice and opinions on Cloud and still feel unsure where to start? Are you stalled in your Cloud journey? Do you have a Cloud migration project that you can’t operationalize reliably? Or do you just need some engineering horsepower to help your amazing team realize their Cloud vision? We can help!

Services we offer

Cloud-Native Solutions

We provide a full service project delivery capability to our clients which includes:

  • Project and Program Management
  • Solution Architecture
  • Business Analysis
  • Software Development
  • Cloud Platform Engineering
  • Mentoring and Coaching
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Cloud Strategy

Moving to Cloud is not about technology, but about behaviours and practices. Anyone can get a solution running in the Cloud on day 1, but can they keep it running reliably on day 100?

We help our clients analyze their organization from their tech stack, to their skills inventory, to their SDLC and operational processes to help them figure out what part of the organization must be enhanced and invested in to operate their business in the Cloud sustainably.

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Latest Articles

Nullable reference types in C# 8.0

Posted on by Alex Yorke

Nullable reference types are a new feature in C# 8.0. They allow you to spot places where you’re unintentionally dereferencing a null value (or not checking it.) You may have seen these types of checks being performed before C# 8.0 in ReSharper’s Value and Nullability Analysis checks. These are potential sources for bugs, and can […]

Using Kind for Local Kubernetes

Posted on by Dan McCrady

I have been playing around with Kubernetes lately and was looking for an easy way to get a cluster going locally. I came across Kind when looking for this solution and found it really easy to use. It’s super easy to get a cluster going especially if you already have kubectl installed. It’s fast to install kind […]