Cloud infrastructure
Infrastructure defined in code, so environments are reproducible and deploys are dull.
How I approach it
Infrastructure that exists only as a history of console clicks cannot be rebuilt, reviewed, or reasoned about. The first goal is always the same: get the environment into code, so recreating it is a command rather than an afternoon of archaeology.
A deploy should be the least interesting event of the week. Where it is not, the cause is usually environment drift — staging and production diverging quietly until the differences only surface under load.
Cost review tends to pay for itself. Idle instances, forgotten storage tiers, and egress nobody attributed to anything specific accumulate in accounts that no one has read line by line in a year.
What this covers
- AWS and GCP architecture, provisioned with Terraform
- CI/CD pipelines and environment parity across dev, staging, and production
- Secrets handling, key rotation, and least-privilege access
- Cost review — the line items nobody has opened in a year
What you get
- Terraform you own, with environments that rebuild from scratch
- A CI/CD pipeline that runs the same way on every branch
- Secrets out of the repository and under rotation
- A written cost breakdown with the specific line items to cut
Other services
Need this on a project?
Describe what you are building and where it is stuck. The scoping call costs nothing, and you get a written scope and price before any work starts.