Two ways to arrive in the cloud.
The same four stages, whatever the engagement.
-
01
Assess
Establish the current state against your actual requirements — scope, users, performance expectations and compliance obligations.
-
02
Design
Produce the target architecture with its security controls designed in, plus the tactical plan to reach it.
-
03
Deploy
Build, configure and cut over — leaving as-built documentation and standard operating procedures behind.
-
04
Run
Operate, monitor and maintain the compliance position, so the estate does not drift back from the design.
6 offerings in this line.
Executives can stay at the line level. Technical buyers can go as deep as they need.
- 01 Cloud Strategy & Modelling Cloud strategy and modelling — establishing which workloads should move, in what order, to which model, and on what commercial basis.
- 02 Cloud Architecture & Network Design Design of cloud networks and architecture — creating a scalable, secure and efficient environment that leverages cloud infrastructure, with security components designed in from the start.
- 03 Cloud Migration Services Migration of on-premises infrastructure and applications to the cloud, sequenced so each stage can be validated before the next begins.
- 04 Application Modernization Updating and transforming legacy applications to leverage modern cloud-based technologies and architectures — through migration, refactoring, or re-architecture for performance, scalability and flexibility.
- 05 Platform Engineering Platform engineering — building the shared infrastructure, automation and standards that delivery teams build on top of.
- 06 Cloud Disaster Recovery Cloud disaster recovery solutions that safeguard data and minimise downtime, enabling rapid recovery from disruption.
Built on the platform you already run, or the one you are moving to.
Where the workload lands
- Microsoft Azure
- Enterprise-aligned workloads
- The common landing point for estates already standardised on Microsoft identity, licensing and directory services, where the migration can lean on infrastructure the business already understands.
- AWS
- Breadth of managed services
- Useful where the target architecture wants to lean on a wide catalogue of managed compute, data and container services rather than running more of the stack by hand.
Before you get in touch.
Do we have to move everything at once?
No. Migrations are sequenced in stages that can each be validated before the next begins, so the estate never depends on a single cutover weekend to work.
How do you decide between Azure and AWS?
From what the estate already runs on, and what the target architecture actually needs — existing licensing and identity commitments, the managed services a workload depends on, and where your own team's operational experience already sits.
What happens to an application we do not want to touch?
Not every workload needs re-architecting to move. Some are lifted with minimal change and revisited later; the migration plan says explicitly which path each workload takes and why.
Who operates the environment once migration is done?
Whoever you decide should. You receive the as-built documentation and standard operating procedures either way — moving into a managed service is an option, not a dependency the migration creates.