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Enterprise infrastructure, designed and built

We design your IT architecture around how the business actually runs, then build it: an estate that stays up, stays secure, and has room to grow into.

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Infrastructure

[Internet]

Firewall

Load Balancer

Web Server

Web Server

Database Cluster

Backup Storage

A reference architecture, from the internet down to backup storage

Who is this service for?

How a project runs

  1. Assess the requirements
  2. Design the architecture
  3. Build and roll out
  4. Test, document, support

What we assess first

Infrastructure design and rollout covers:

What infrastructure design and rollout gets you

Frequently asked questions

  • What stages does an infrastructure build have?

    The main stages:

    • Analysing requirements and business goals
    • Assessing the infrastructure you run today
    • Designing the architecture that fits
    • Choosing technologies and tooling
    • Implementation and configuration
    • Testing and tuning
    • Documentation and training
    • Support after go-live
  • Can we upgrade without downtime?

    Yes, in most cases. The right architecture, a load balancer and a staged migration let infrastructure be upgraded without taking the service down.

  • What is weighed up in the design?

    Scalability, security, high availability, performance, cost, compatibility with the systems you already run, the requirements you expect to have, and any legal obligation that applies.

  • Is support offered after the build?

    Yes. Support, monitoring and maintenance carry on after go-live, so the infrastructure stays in the condition it was built in.

  • Is the design specific to our organisation?

    Yes. Every infrastructure is designed around the needs, the size and the goals of the organisation it is for. There is no one version that suits everybody.

  • How long does a build take?

    It depends on the size of the project, its complexity and what the organisation needs. A few weeks to a few months is the usual range, and a precise schedule follows the first analysis.

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