Microservices and modular monoliths specialists for your dedicated team.
Microservices and modular monoliths are two answers to the same problem: keeping a growing codebase comprehensible. One enforces boundaries with network calls and separate deployments, the other with module structure inside a single deployable. The boundaries matter more than which enforcement mechanism is chosen.
Where microservices and modular monoliths fits in a long-term product team.
Microservices trade local complexity for distributed complexity. Independent deployment and scaling are real, and so are network failure, data consistency across services, and the operational load of running many things instead of one. Teams frequently adopt the distributed costs while retaining the coupling they were trying to escape, which is the worst of both.
A modular monolith keeps the boundaries and skips the network. Enforced module structure inside one deployable gives most of the comprehensibility benefit with none of the distributed-systems tax, and it leaves the option open: modules with clean boundaries can be extracted later, when there is a specific reason to. For most products that is the more defensible starting point.
What your dedicated team does with microservices and modular monoliths.
Boundaries erode quietly. One import across a module line, one shared table, and the structure that kept the system manageable starts to erode without anyone deciding it should. Keeping the boundaries intact is a review discipline sustained over years.
That is continuity work by definition, and it is the part that suffers most when capacity changes hands. How the assigned specialists are held to it is described in how an assignment runs.
Common microservices and modular monoliths use cases.
- A codebase growing past comprehension Explicit module boundaries introduced before the structure is decided by accident.
- Extracting a service for a real reason Pulling out the component with different scaling or compliance needs, with a clear reason for each split.
- Recovering from a distributed monolith Services that must deploy together consolidated or properly decoupled, so the operational cost buys something.
Adding microservices and modular monoliths skills to your team.
Architecture capacity is assigned in a dedicated software development team. The architectural direction stays yours; we answer for the specialists holding it consistently in the code they deliver.
Microservices and modular monoliths work is assigned to dedicated, full-time specialists who work remotely in your repositories and are managed by us. It is the model behind every offshore team at Azendo, and how companies hire software developers without running the recruiting themselves.
Tell us what your roadmap needs microservices and modular monoliths for.
A service delivery manager will reply with the specialists we'd suggest, the monthly capacity and what the first month looks like.
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