Infrastructure as code
- Terraform
- Pulumi
- Ansible
Cloud and delivery
Kubernetes, release pipelines and infrastructure as code, ready for AI workloads too. Each system gets a recovery path matched to it, agreed before it is needed.
Production clusters, release pipelines, and the discipline around them: rollbacks, observability, cost control. Cluster topology is sized against the load the product actually sees rather than a reference diagram. Namespaces, quotas, and network boundaries are set once and described in code, so the next change is a review instead of an excavation.
We build repeatable delivery with infrastructure as code, deployment pipelines and operating instructions. Together we agree which environments and changes this covers, how data and dependencies are restored, and who owns the result. Recovery is matched to the system: rollback, restore or a controlled fix forward.
A read of where the cloud bill actually goes, where the platform is fragile, and what to fix in which order. Capacity is sized against measured load, and the invoice is broken down by service and by cause before anything is switched off.
Know what needs attention, what will change and how the environment will be checked.
Scope agreed before we start. We select the relevant deliverables, responsibilities and acceptance criteria for your project.
Product teams running on cloud without a platform team of their own, and teams where every deploy still depends on the person who knows the sequence.
Work starts wherever the pressure already is: a cluster nobody can reason about, a deploy nobody wants to run on a Friday, or an invoice that has outgrown the traffic behind it.
Wherever the pressure already is: a cluster nobody can reason about, a deploy that waits for the one person who knows the sequence, or an invoice that has outgrown the traffic behind it. The first pass is a read of the current state and the order to fix things in.
Often it can, within an agreed scope. Environments and pipelines are described so the next person can read and change them, runbooks are written down, and handover names who operates what. Someone still has to own the platform day to day, whether that is your team, a provider, or a support arrangement we agree.
Each system gets a recovery plan matched to it: a rollback, a restore, or a controlled fix forward, with the logs, metrics and alerts needed to notice the failure at all. Changes reach production through the approval route agreed for that environment, given by someone authorised to give it.
The invoice is broken down by service and by cause first, and capacity is sized against measured load rather than a reference diagram. What to change, and in which order, is written down before anything is switched off.
Tell us your goal and what is getting in the way. Two or three sentences are enough to start.
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Status: Patryk is currently contracted on a project.
The time is agreed by email, case by case.
We will match the topic to the right specialist and work out whether you need advice, a focused delivery engagement or support for your team.
Remote across the EU · Europe/Warsaw time