Cloud

Cloud is a simple trade: the hardware and software you used to run yourself, run instead by someone whose entire business is running it. IaaS, DRaaS, DaaS, BaaS — every “as a Service” is the same decision wearing different clothes: keep buying servers, or start buying outcomes.

The hard part isn’t deciding to move. It’s that there are two hundred ways to do it — public, private, hybrid; hyperscaler or managed; migrate everything, or just the workload whose hardware dies next year. Providers will happily sell you any of these. What they won’t do is tell you which one is wrong for you.

That’s the part we do. We’ve watched these projects succeed and fail across hundreds of engagements, we know which providers are genuinely strong for which workloads, and the advice costs you nothing extra — we’re paid by the provider you choose, and your price matches going direct.

• Backup as a Service (BaaS) and Disaster Recovery as a Service (DRaaS) — an off-site copy of your data, and a rehearsed plan that actually restores it
• Desktop as a Service (DaaS) — desktops that live in the data center, so a stolen laptop is an inconvenience instead of an incident
• Managed Microsoft 365 — your email run, patched, licensed, and backed up by people who do only that
• Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) — servers you rent by the month instead of hardware you refresh every five years
• Managed Public Cloud — AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud with an operations team on top — your engineers build; someone else babysits