Deploy & Scale
Software that works in a demo and software that survives production traffic, a busy Monday, and a dependency outage are different things. Deploy & Scale is the part of the engagement most vendors skip — we don't hand you a repository and disappear.
Containerized, monitored, on-call
Every system we build ships as a containerized rollout with monitoring wired in from day one — not bolted on after the first incident. We track uptime, error rates, and the specific failure modes of your workflow (a stuck invoice queue looks different from a failed API call, and both need different alerts). Our SLA target is 99.9% uptime, and when something does break, there's a person on call who already understands the system, because they built it.
EU infrastructure, end to end
Production workloads deploy to GCP EU regions — Frankfurt and Belgium — so your data never has to leave EU jurisdiction to be processed or stored. This isn't a configuration flag we can flip off to save cost; it's the default posture for every engagement, matching the GDPR-by-default approach we take at the engineering stage. If your compliance team needs to audit where data lives at any point in the pipeline, that answer is straightforward and documented from day one.
We stay on after launch
Scale isn't just infrastructure — it's what happens when your business grows past the assumptions the system was built under: more invoice volume, a new country's tax rules, a second ERP after an acquisition. We stay engaged after go-live specifically so those changes get absorbed as planned iterations, not emergency rewrites. That's also why the Diagnostic and Bespoke Engineering phases matter here: a system built to fit your real operations from the start scales more predictably than one built against a generic template.
Who this fits
Organizations moving a proven system from pilot into real production load, or already in production and finding that no one on staff owns operating it. If you're still validating whether the automation is worth building at all, start with the Diagnostic — deployment questions matter once there's something worth keeping alive.