Services

Infrastructure as code.

Your cloud in Terraform or Pulumi — versioned, reviewable and reproducible, so environments are identical and rebuildable. NZ-based, working AU, UK and US.

Infrastructure you click together by hand is impossible to review, hard to reproduce and easy to drift. We define your cloud in code — Terraform or Pulumi — so every environment is versioned, peer-reviewed in a pull request, and rebuildable from scratch. Spinning up an identical staging environment becomes a command, not a fortnight. When something changes, you can see exactly what and why.

Where we help

Terraform or Pulumi modules covering networking, compute, data and access
Identical, reproducible environments for dev, staging and production
Remote state with locking so teams can collaborate without clobbering each other
Importing existing hand-built cloud resources into managed code
Reusable modules and a sensible structure so the codebase stays maintainable
Plan-and-review workflows so every infra change is checked before it lands
Secrets and credentials handled through a vault, never committed to the repo
Multi-cloud and multi-account layouts on AWS, Azure or GCP with clear boundaries

Example builds

Data platforms. Standing up the storage, compute and networking behind full-stack & data systems as code means the whole platform can be rebuilt or cloned for staging in minutes.

Real-time data services. vesseltrack.net runs ingestion and APIs whose underlying cloud resources are defined in code, so scaling or relocating them is a reviewed change rather than a risky scramble.

Privacy-sensitive systems. For a privacy-focused CRM, codified infrastructure makes access boundaries and data residency explicit and auditable rather than tribal knowledge.

How we engage

We codify what exists first — importing your current resources before changing anything — then refactor into clean, reusable modules. Every change goes through a plan-and-review step, so you see the diff before it is applied. Access controls and secrets handling follow our cybersecurity practice. See our services for how we scope this.

Common questions

Terraform or Pulumi — which do you use?: Both, depending on your team. Terraform is the broadest standard and great for teams that prefer declarative config. Pulumi suits teams who would rather write infrastructure in TypeScript, Python or Go. We will recommend one based on who maintains it after we leave.
We built our cloud by hand — can you still help?: Yes. We import existing resources into code so they are managed without recreating them, then incrementally refactor into clean modules. You move from click-ops to reviewable infrastructure without a risky big-bang rebuild.
How does this prevent configuration drift?: Because the code is the source of truth, any out-of-band change shows up as a diff on the next plan. Paired with CI, you can detect and correct drift automatically, so production always matches what was reviewed and approved.

Cloud & infrastructure CI/CD & GitOps Kubernetes & containers

Considering this for a project?

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Where we help

Terraform or Pulumi modules covering networking, compute, data and access
Identical, reproducible environments for dev, staging and production
Remote state with locking so teams can collaborate without clobbering each other
Importing existing hand-built cloud resources into managed code
Reusable modules and a sensible structure so the codebase stays maintainable
Plan-and-review workflows so every infra change is checked before it lands
Secrets and credentials handled through a vault, never committed to the repo
Multi-cloud and multi-account layouts on AWS, Azure or GCP with clear boundaries

Example builds

Data platforms. Standing up the storage, compute and networking behind full-stack & data systems as code means the whole platform can be rebuilt or cloned for staging in minutes.

Privacy-sensitive systems. For a privacy-focused CRM, codified infrastructure makes access boundaries and data residency explicit and auditable rather than tribal knowledge.

How we engage

Common questions

Terraform or Pulumi — which do you use?

Both, depending on your team. Terraform is the broadest standard and great for teams that prefer declarative config. Pulumi suits teams who would rather write infrastructure in TypeScript, Python or Go. We will recommend one based on who maintains it after we leave.

We built our cloud by hand — can you still help?

Yes. We import existing resources into code so they are managed without recreating them, then incrementally refactor into clean modules. You move from click-ops to reviewable infrastructure without a risky big-bang rebuild.

How does this prevent configuration drift?

Because the code is the source of truth, any out-of-band change shows up as a diff on the next plan. Paired with CI, you can detect and correct drift automatically, so production always matches what was reviewed and approved.