Cloud & DevOps
If deploying makes your team nervous and your cloud bill keeps climbing, the infrastructure is the problem — not your luck.
You can usually tell when infrastructure has become a liability. Releases happen late at night because that is when breaking things does least damage. One person knows how the servers are configured, and everyone hopes he does not take leave. You found out about the last outage from a customer, not from an alert. The cloud bill has been climbing for a year and nobody can explain which line grew. And somewhere there is a backup that has never actually been restored, so nobody knows whether it works.
None of this is unusual, and none of it means your team did something wrong. Infrastructure accumulates. It gets set up quickly during a launch, then grows by improvisation while everyone is busy shipping features. It only becomes visible when it fails, and by then the failure is expensive.
The goal of this work is not impressive architecture. It is boring deployments, honest costs, and knowing about a problem before your customers do.
What we actually do
We start with an audit rather than a proposal. We look at how your systems are built, what they cost, where the single points of failure are, how deployments happen today, who has access, and what would occur if the main server disappeared this afternoon. You get the findings written down and ranked — what is urgent, what is worth doing soon, and what is fine as it is.
That last category matters. Not everything needs to be re-architected, and we would rather tell you a setup is adequate than sell you a migration you do not need.
Making deployment routine
We build an automated pipeline so releases are tested, repeatable and reversible. Deploying stops being an event that requires the right person to be awake, and becomes something any engineer on your team can do on a Tuesday afternoon and undo in minutes if it misbehaves.
Making problems visible
Monitoring, dashboards and alerts that tell a human being that something is wrong, with enough detail to know where to look. Alerting that is too noisy gets ignored, so we tune it to what actually matters.
Making costs make sense
We map your spend to what it is doing. Oversized instances, forgotten test environments and unused storage are extremely common, and the review usually pays for a share of itself. If your spending is already sensible, we will say so.
What you get
- A written infrastructure audit with prioritised, plainly explained findings
- Architecture designed and documented for your real traffic and growth, in accounts you own
- Automated CI/CD pipelines for testing, deployment and rollback
- Monitoring, dashboards and alerting configured to reach the right people
- Automated backups with a documented, tested restore procedure
- Infrastructure-as-code and runbooks so your team can operate it, plus a handover session
- Optional ongoing management: patching, monitoring, cost review and incident response
Why Netronsoft
We hand over knowledge, not dependency. Everything is documented and set up in your own cloud accounts, and the deliberate goal is that your team could run it without us.
Recommendations are sized to your actual load. We are not going to put a small business on architecture designed for a company a hundred times its size and call it future-proofing.
You get direct access to the engineers doing the work, in Arabic or English, in a timezone that overlaps your working day across Jordan and the Gulf.
We are honest about what is not worth doing. A one-line answer that saves you a project is more valuable to us than the project.
Questions people ask before they call
How is this priced? The audit is a defined piece of work with a fixed scope and price. Anything after it is quoted from what the audit found, so you are deciding with evidence in hand rather than committing to an open-ended engagement. Ongoing management is a monthly arrangement sized to what you are actually running.
Will we have downtime during a migration? We plan for minimal, scheduled downtime and usually run the old and new environments in parallel with a tested rollback. We will tell you the realistic window before we start, including the cases where a short outage genuinely is the safest route.
Our team is small and not DevOps-focused. That is the common case. The setup is deliberately built to be operable by a small team, with runbooks in plain language, and we can carry the on-call side under a management plan until you are ready.
Are we locked into a cloud provider — or into you? Everything lives in accounts under your name, defined as code, and documented. We work primarily with AWS along with other major providers, and we will recommend based on your existing setup rather than a partnership.
Will this reduce our bill? Often, because idle and oversized resources are so common. Sometimes the honest answer is that your spend is reasonable and the real problem is reliability. Either way you will get the numbers and the reasoning, not just a conclusion.
Let's talk it through
If any of the symptoms at the top of this page sound like your setup, a conversation is the cheapest way to find out how serious it is. Tell us roughly what you are running and what worries you most, and we will tell you what we would look at first and whether an audit is even warranted yet.
Message us on WhatsApp, call +962 7 9087 9419, or email [email protected]. If you have an architecture diagram or a recent cloud bill, those two things alone let us give you a much sharper answer.
What's included
Benefits
Infrastructure sized to your real load
Architecture matched to your actual traffic and growth, so you stop paying for headroom you never use or firefighting capacity you never had.
Deployments anyone can run on a Tuesday
An automated, tested, reversible pipeline turns releases from a late-night event into a routine task your team does without holding its breath.
You hear it from an alert, not a customer
Tuned monitoring and dashboards tell the right person what broke and where, before the complaints and the apology emails start.
A cloud bill you can explain
Spend mapped line by line to what it actually runs, with idle and oversized resources flagged — so budget conversations stop being guesswork.
Backups that have actually been restored
Automated backups plus a restore procedure we test and document, so a bad day costs you hours instead of your business.
Access and security under control
Role-based access, network isolation and a patching routine, so leavers lose access on their last day and known vulnerabilities do not linger.
Our process
How we work
Infrastructure audit
We review architecture, costs, access, backups and failure points, then give you written findings ranked by urgency — including what we think you should leave alone.
Architecture and plan
A design sized to your real traffic and budget, with the tradeoffs of each option explained in plain language before you commit to anything.
Migration or setup
Built as code in your own accounts, usually running in parallel with your current setup so the switch is scheduled, tested and reversible.
CI/CD and automation
Automated testing, deployment and rollback, so releases are consistent and any engineer on your team can ship without a checklist of tribal knowledge.
Monitoring, handover and management
Dashboards, alerts, runbooks and a handover session — then either your team runs it, or we do under an ongoing plan. Your choice, not a default.
Frequently asked questions
The audit is a defined piece of work with a fixed scope and price, and it stands on its own — you can act on the findings with us or with your own team. Anything after it is quoted from what the audit actually found, so you commit with evidence in hand. Ongoing management is a monthly arrangement sized to what you are running.
In most cases we run the new environment in parallel with the current one, test it fully, then cut over in a scheduled window with a rehearsed rollback. Some migrations genuinely need a short planned outage, and if yours is one of them we will tell you the realistic window before starting rather than discover it live.
Yes, and it is the situation we design for most often. Infrastructure is defined as code, documented in runbooks written in plain language, and deliberately kept as simple as the requirements allow. If you would rather not carry it at all, we can run monitoring and maintenance under an ongoing plan until your team is ready.
Primarily AWS, along with other major providers depending on what you already run, where your data has to live, and what your team knows. The recommendation follows your requirements, not a partnership — and if staying where you are is the right answer, that is a valid outcome of the audit.
Often yes, because idle environments, oversized instances and forgotten storage are very common and the savings can cover a meaningful share of the work. But sometimes the honest finding is that your spend is reasonable and the real risk is reliability. You will get the numbers and the reasoning either way, so you can judge for yourself.
Automated backups, defined retention, and a restore procedure that we actually perform and document rather than assume. A backup nobody has restored is not a backup, it is an assumption — so the deliverable includes the evidence that a restore worked and how long it took.
Both are on the table and it is your call. We can hand over a fully documented setup for your team to run, stay on with an ongoing management plan covering patching, monitoring and incident response, or start with management and transition to your team later as they get comfortable.
Yes. Everything is built in cloud accounts registered to your organisation, with your billing and your root access. We work inside them under credentials you can revoke at any time, and nothing is placed in an account you cannot reach.