Service · Run the platform
Cloud, DevOps & Support
Infrastructure that survives launch day, priced honestly — plus the monitoring and uptime SLA to keep it there.
Onboarded in 2 weeks
Monthly managed plan
AWS · Azure · Docker · GitHub Actions
Scope
What the work covers
Delivered as part of the engagement
- Cloud setup, hardening and IAM
- CI/CD pipelines and staging workflows
- Containerisation and autoscaling
- Cost teardown and reserved-capacity planning
- Backups, disaster recovery and drills
- 24×7 monitoring with uptime SLA
At a glance
- Timeline — Onboarded in 2 weeks
- Engagement — Monthly managed plan
- Tooling — AWS · Azure · Docker · GitHub Actions
What we own
The five layers we look after on your account
Onboarded in two weeks. Each layer is documented, priced against what you actually use, and reviewable without having to ask us.
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Layer 1
Identity and edge
Least-privilege IAM, MFA on every human account, secrets out of the codebase, WAF and TLS at the edge, and a DNS plan that does not depend on one person remembering it.
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Layer 2
Compute and web
Right-sized instances with autoscaling where traffic actually varies, immutable deploys, and a staging environment that matches production rather than approximating it.
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Layer 3
Data
Managed databases with encryption, connection pooling, slow-query review, and a schema change process that a developer can follow without breaking a restore.
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Layer 4
Recovery
Backups on a schedule you can read, replicated off-site, and restored on a date in the calendar. An untested backup is a hope, not a plan.
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Layer 5
Observability
Logs, metrics and traces with alerts that mean something, an escalation line, and a monthly review that removes the noise before it becomes background.
How a change reaches production
- Commit
- Tests
- Build
- Staging
- Approval
- Deploy
- Monitor
Straight answer
Good fit, bad fit
Before a call about Cloud, DevOps & Support, check it against both lists. Being pointed at the wrong service costs a quarter; being pointed away costs nothing.
This works when
- A live system whose bill or uptime has become a monthly argument
- A team shipping manually, with no rollback to point at
- Anyone who needs the incident history written down somewhere but a vendor
This is the wrong call when
- A greenfield idea with no traffic to design for yet
- An account where nobody will let us touch IAM
- Anyone looking for a provider to be blamed for later
Process
Five steps, no mystery months
Every engagement moves through the same track. You always know which step you are on and what leaves with you at the end of it.
01
Discovery
Two workshops. We map the funnel, the systems and the numbers you are actually judged on.
Leaves: brief, audit, success metrics
02
Strategy
Channels, sequencing and scope with effort and expected return attached to each line.
Leaves: roadmap, media plan, SOW
03
Design & build
Weekly staging links. Nothing is reviewed for the first time at the end.
Leaves: staging site, design system
04
Launch
Tracking verified, performance budgeted, rollback ready before DNS moves.
Leaves: live site, QA report
05
Grow & report
Monthly numbers, one call, and a plan that changes when the data does.
Leaves: report, next sprint plan
Engagement models
Pick how you want to work
Three ways in. All three put the accounts, the code and the content in your name from day one.
Fixed-scope project
Best for launches
- Written SOW, milestones, price
- 30 / 40 / 30 payment split
- Two revision rounds per stage
- 30 days post-launch cover
Most chosen
Monthly retainer
Best for growth
- Allocated hours, rolled 20%
- Standing weekly call
- Roadmap owned by a lead
- Pause with 30 days’ notice
Managed operations
Best for everything already live
- Monitoring, updates, backups
- Uptime SLA and incident line
- Security patching window
- Quarterly performance review
Asked on the first call
Questions about Cloud, DevOps & Support
Can you take over an existing account?
Yes, and it is most of the work. Access review first, then a change-freeze window while we map what is running, then incremental hardening — never a rebuild of a live estate over one weekend.
What does the support plan commit to?
A written response process: alert, acknowledge, update, post-incident note, plus the patching window and the restore drill schedule. Uptime figures sit in the SOW because they depend on the architecture you are actually running.
Will this raise our cloud bill?
Usually the opposite. Reserved capacity, storage classes, idle environments, over-provisioned instances and data-transfer paths are where a small account quietly pays double. The teardown is a document you keep.
What happens at 2am?
Monitoring pages whoever the escalation list says it pages, including us on the managed plan. You get a status update and a written post-incident note, not a mystery the next morning.
The full catalogue
Eight disciplines, one accountable team
Everything below is delivered in-house from Sector 12 — nothing is subcontracted out.
Get found
Technical, on-page and local work that compounds. We chase the intent that buys, not the keyword that ranks and bounces.
Get found
Media buying with a P&L mindset. Every rupee has a job, and the job is written down before the campaign goes live.
Get engaged
Calendars, community and creative that fits each platform’s grammar instead of one recycled square everywhere.
Get engaged
The unglamorous layer that pays: lifecycle journeys, nurture sequences and editorial that answers real questions.
Build the product
Corporate sites, storefronts and landing systems — block-theme editable, green on Core Web Vitals, no license trap.
Build the product
Interfaces for dashboards, apps and admin panels where the user is doing work, not browsing.
Run the platform
CRMs, billing, inventory and internal tools that replace the spreadsheet the business actually runs on.
Run the platform
Cloud, DevOps & Support — this service
Infrastructure that survives launch day, priced honestly — plus the monitoring and uptime SLA to keep it there.
Book a 30-minute technical consultation
Bring the spreadsheet, the legacy screen or the napkin sketch. You leave with a written scope and an honest estimate.
