Cloud and DevOps
We set up hosting, staging, and a path from commit to production that more than one person can explain.
The problem
A single server that only one person can touch is a business risk. So is a cloud account with no staging environment and no record of what a deploy changed.
We set up the minimum that makes a release boring: separate environments, a pipeline, and a way to know the site is down before a customer emails you. We do not sell a platform rewrite dressed up as DevOps.
What you get
Environments
Production and at least one non-production environment, with the difference written down.
Pipeline
A commit can be built and deployed without SSH folklore.
Secrets handling
Keys out of the repository and out of chat logs.
A signal when it breaks
Uptime or error reporting pointed at a person who will see it.
How the work runs
01
Inventory
What runs today, who can access it, and what a deploy currently means.
02
Separate environments
Staging gets a deploy path before we touch the production ritual.
03
Automate the path you have
We wrap the real release steps. We do not invent a new orchestrator for a single app.
04
Hand over access
More than one person can deploy and roll back, and the steps are written.
Stack
- The cloud account you already pay for
- Containers when they simplify the app you have
- GitHub Actions or your current CI
- Vercel, AWS, or similar, matched to the app
Who it is for
- Teams deploying by hand
- Companies with one person who knows production
- Products preparing for a launch that cannot depend on a laptop