Our services
We help regulated teams and growth operators build platforms, automations, and products that survive real operational pressure.
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.
What we actually do.
AWS, GCP, Azure, hybrid. Reference architectures, migrations, and cost programs that survive the second budget cycle.
Pipelines that ship daily. Trunk-based, signed artifacts, ephemeral previews, rollback in seconds.
Production agents wired to your real systems — eval harnesses, guardrails, observability, cost ceilings. The boring infrastructure that makes the magic reliable.
Enterprise-grade Angular: design systems, NgRx state, micro-frontends, accessibility welded in.
Next.js, Remix, React Native. Frontends built like furniture — square, joinery visible, tested.
Internal developer platforms that earn their keep. Golden paths, paved roads, self-service that ships features instead of tickets.
Temporal, n8n, Airflow, hand-rolled. Humans removed from loops that don't need them, kept in loops that do.
SLOs, error budgets, dashboards a CFO can read. Incidents that end in postmortems, not blame.
A four-act engagement.
We sit with your team. We read the runbook. We do not present anything in week one.
A written document — yes, prose — laying out what we'd build, what we wouldn't, and why. Yours to keep.
Small team paired with yours. We ship to production in week two. Always.
We leave docs, dashboards, and a team that doesn't need us. Then we leave.
The stack we actually ship.
We are deliberately conservative about what we keep in rotation. Every tool listed has been used in production, on a regulated engagement, by at least three of our engineers in the last twelve months.
What we will and won't do.
If a Postgres table will do, that is what we ship. We've replaced more clusters than we've installed.
We measure our work in humans removed from loops that didn't need them.
Every box on the diagram is a promise to maintain. We draw fewer boxes.
Postgres, plain HTTP, queues, idempotency. The exotic is for the talk track, not the stack.