Cloud Migration
Application inventory, landing zone design and wave-based cutover for moving workloads to AWS, Azure or GCP with dependencies mapped before the window.
The migration happened, and the bill went up without the capability going up with it.
Nobody can say confidently where regulated data physically sits.
Workloads were lifted as they were, so cloud costs are paid without cloud benefits.
Application inventory, landing zone design and wave-based cutover for moving workloads to AWS, Azure or GCP with dependencies mapped before the window.
Landing zone, private connectivity and one identity and policy model spanning on-premises and cloud, so workload placement becomes a decision.
Tagging, cost allocation, right-sizing and commitment planning for cloud spend you can attribute to a named owner and explain line by line.
Impact analysis, RPO and RTO targets, failover design and tested runbooks, so recovery is something you have rehearsed rather than something you assume.
How you get it
The same domain looks different depending on who runs it. Pick the delivery model that matches how your team is set up — each one is a real engagement, not a package name.
Categories, not logos. We name what we build with; we do not claim a partnership we have not signed.
That depends on your regulator and the data class, and it is a question to settle before the design rather than during it. Where the answer is no for some data, a hybrid boundary is the design, not a compromise.
It can, and lift-and-shift on its own usually does not. Cost outcomes come from architectural change, and the assessment models what is achievable before anyone commits to it.
Whichever fits the workloads, the residency requirement and the skills you have or intend to build. Where we hold a commercial relationship with a provider that affects a recommendation, we say so in the document that makes it.
By migrating in stages that each stand on their own. A half-finished migration is usually a plan that had no valuable stopping points in it, which is a design problem before it is a delivery one.
Your team with a handover, or ours under managed services. Deciding at the start matters because the target architecture differs — automation you will run yourself is built differently from automation we run for you.
The fastest way to a useful answer is a short, scoped look at what you already have.