DevOps & Managed Support
DevOps and managed support for software in production
We set up the pipelines, cloud environments and monitoring your software needs, then keep it patched and running. Your team builds the roadmap instead of fighting fires, and support hours and response times are agreed in writing.
Organisations we've built for
Best for
When DevOps and managed support are the right move
If your team's week looks like one of these, we can take that work off it.
Firefighting
Your engineers spend the week on incidents and manual fixes instead of the roadmap.
We take over the running work: deployments, monitoring, patching and the first response to incidents.
Manual releases
Releases are done by hand, by one person, and nobody wants to be the one doing them.
A deployment pipeline with automated tests and a way back, so any engineer on the team can release.
No one watching
You hear about outages from your customers before your team notices them.
Monitoring and alerts on what users feel, such as errors and slow pages, with a runbook for each alert.
Ageing setup
Servers, frameworks and dependencies are years behind, and every update feels risky.
Updates planned and applied on a schedule, security patches first, each one tested in staging before production.
What you get
What we set up and run
The work that keeps production software healthy, done every week rather than when something breaks.
CI/CD pipelines
Build, test and deployment automated for every service, with a way to roll back a bad release.
Cloud environments
Staging and production set up the same way and automated, in your own cloud accounts.
Monitoring and alerts
Uptime, errors and performance watched, with alerts that reach the person who can act on them.
Patching and upgrades
Security updates, dependency upgrades and health checks on a schedule, not when something breaks.
Every engagement includes
Work in your cloud accounts and repositories
Runbooks for releases, alerts and recovery
A monthly report on incidents, changes and risks
Support hours and response times agreed in writing
How we deliver
From firefighting to a system that runs itself
The same three steps as every project we run, starting with what breaks today.
01
Plan
We review the environments, the pipelines and the last incidents, then agree what we take over, the support hours, the response times and what we won't touch.
02
Thin slice
One service first: its pipeline, monitoring and runbook working end to end, with a demo every week. Then the next service, in order of risk.
03
Launch and handover
Runbooks, alerts and documentation in place. Then your team runs the system, or we keep running it with a report every month.
Security and data
Access to production, handled with care
Running your systems means access to them. This is how that access is controlled.
Only the access the work needs.
Each engineer gets only the access their tasks need, through accounts you control, removed when the work ends.
Patches on a schedule.
Security updates applied on an agreed schedule, critical ones first, each tested in staging before production.
Backups you've restored.
Backups set up and restored in tests at agreed intervals, so recovery is a practised step, not a hope.
Sectors and technologies
Where we've built, and what we run on
Sectors
Our engineering team has built and supported systems for hospitals, banks and cooperatives, where an outage stops the work of whole departments.
Healthcare
Financial services
Logistics & mobility
Public sector & geospatial
Technologies
We work in your cloud and your tools. These are the ones our engineers use most.
Docker
Kubernetes
Jenkins
GitLab
AWS
Azure
FAQ
Questions about DevOps and managed support
Related services
Often combined with
Rescue & run
Codebase Recovery & Stabilisation
If the code itself is fragile, we stabilise it first, then refactor it safely.
Quality & security
QA & Test Automation
Automated tests in the pipeline, so a failing test stops a bad release.
Quality & security
Application Security Testing
Penetration tests for web, mobile and APIs, to find what monitoring can't.


