Federal-grade rigour and commercial speed, from engineers who have run migrations at the highest classification levels and now work on your cloud.
| DIY | Cloud with SMS |
|---|---|
| 6–12 month internal project | Production migration in 8–16 weeks |
| Junior engineers learning on the job | Senior engineers with active security clearances |
| Compliance bolted on at the end | Compliance built in from day one |
| "We'll figure it out" risk | 50 years of doing it right |
We map your current state in 10 hours: workloads, dependencies, and the gaps that matter.
A compliance-ready landing zone, costed, before we touch anything in production.
Phased, tested, and reversible. No big-bang cutovers and no surprises.
Cost, security, and performance, tuned for your business rather than a generic template.
If getting compliance wrong isn't an option, you're who we build for.
Most production migrations run 8 to 16 weeks, depending on the number of workloads, their dependencies, and your compliance requirements. You get a firm scope and timeline after the assessment, before any work begins.
An architecture review with your current state mapped and gaps identified, a security and compliance posture assessment, dollar-figured cost-optimisation findings, and a migration readiness score. You receive a written report and a working session with the engineer.
Yes. While much of our work is on AWS, we assess and migrate across major cloud platforms and hybrid setups. If you're not on the cloud yet, the assessment is where we map the right path for your workloads.
Compliance is built into the architecture from day one rather than bolted on at the end. Controls live in the infrastructure code, evidence is generated as part of how we build, and we map to the frameworks your industry depends on, including HIPAA, FedRAMP, NIST 800-53, and SOC 2, so audit readiness is part of daily operations.
A full migration is scoped to your environment, so cost depends on what's involved. The lowest-risk way to find out is the 10-Hour Accelerator: a fixed-scope, fixed-price starting point that tells you what the work would take before you commit to anything larger.