Pulumi specialists for your dedicated team.

Where Pulumi fits in a long-term product team.

Using a real language removes real friction. Complex conditional infrastructure, which becomes awkward in a declarative DSL, is ordinary code here, and it can be unit tested with the tools the team already uses. For organisations where the same people write applications and infrastructure, the reduction in context switching is real.

The same property is the risk. A general-purpose language permits abstraction that infrastructure does not benefit from, and a deeply factored Pulumi program can be much harder to reason about than verbose declarative code. Infrastructure is read in emergencies, and clever code is expensive precisely then.

What your dedicated team does with Pulumi.

The choice between Pulumi and a declarative tool usually comes down to who maintains it. Application teams that own their infrastructure get real value from one language; a dedicated platform function often prefers the constraint of a DSL.

Working out which of those a client is, before committing, is a question for scoping. What that scoping covers is set out in how the monthly fee is built.

Common Pulumi use cases.

• Conditional infrastructure without contortion Environment differences expressed as ordinary control flow.
• Infrastructure under unit test Policies and resource shapes asserted in tests before anything is applied.
• One language across application and platform Shared types and tooling where the same people own both.

Adding Pulumi skills to your team.

Pulumi work sits with your dedicated cloud and DevOps team, with readability during an incident as a review criterion.

Every Pulumi specialist we assign works remotely inside your tools as a dedicated member of your team, with the management on our side. It is how companies hire remote developers without opening an offshore office of their own.