AWS specialists for your dedicated team.

Where AWS fits in a long-term product team.

Most AWS work is not architecture. It is an account that has grown for years: instances without a clear owner, security groups wider than they should be, and a bill with a surprising largest line. The first useful month usually goes into inventory and attribution.

Cost and security drift the same way here: gradually, quietly and in one direction. Both respond to the same fix, which is someone whose job it is to look. Enforced tagging, budgets with alerts and regular permission reviews are unglamorous, and they are what keep an account healthy and affordable.

What your dedicated team does with AWS.

The first three months on an inherited AWS account are mostly reading. What exists, who owns it, what it costs and what would break without it: little of that is documented, and all of it becomes easy to answer once one person has held the account for a year.

Cost and security both improve as a natural result of that familiarity. When the estate mainly serves analytics, a dedicated data engineering team is often the more useful addition than pure platform work.

Common AWS use cases.

• Understanding the bill Spend attributed to teams and services, so cost conversations can be specific.
• Tightening permissions without breaking things Over-broad roles narrowed to match what is really used.
• Retiring resources without an owner Resources with no owner identified and removed, which is frequently the fastest saving available.

Adding AWS skills to your team.

AWS work is handled by your dedicated cloud and DevOps team. We work inside your account; we do not resell infrastructure or hold organisation-level credentials.

You can add AWS capacity as one dedicated specialist or as part of a wider remote team, managed by a service delivery manager from our offices in Thailand. Companies hire dedicated developers this way under one agreement and one monthly fee.