Cloud Infrastructure and DevOps
Releases should be boring. If deploying makes anyone nervous, the problem is rarely the team's discipline. It is that rolling back is harder than it ought to be.
What you getWhat the work actually includes
Environments that match
Production, staging, and per-branch previews built from the same definition, so a bug that only appears in production is a genuine surprise.
Pipelines
Build, test, and deploy on every push, with a preview URL per pull request and a rollback that is one action rather than a procedure.
Infrastructure as code
Terraform or the platform's own definitions, living in your repository, so the environment can be rebuilt by someone who was not there when it was made.
Monitoring and alerting
Uptime, errors, and latency tracked, with alerts tuned to what a user would notice and routed to whoever is actually on call.
Cost visibility
Spend broken down by service with alerts on anomalies, so you find out before the invoice rather than after it.
Security hardening
Least-privilege access, secrets in a proper manager rather than environment files, and dependency scanning in the pipeline, checked once and then enforced automatically.
Backups and disaster recovery
Automated backups tested by actually restoring them, and a documented recovery procedure, rather than a backup job nobody has verified since it was set up.
ToolingWhat we build it with
Chosen because it fits the problem, and because you will be able to hire someone who knows it after we hand over.
- Vercel
- AWS
- Docker
- Terraform
- GitHub Actions
- Sentry
- Grafana
QuestionsCloud & DevOps, answered plainly
Vercel, AWS, or something else?
Vercel for Next.js products where the team is small and traffic is normal — the operational saving is real. AWS or similar when you have compliance requirements, sustained heavy compute, or an existing estate. Both the bill and the headcount matter in that decision.
We have no CI at all. Where do we start?
Automated deploys and preview environments first, because they remove the most fear per hour of work. Tests in the pipeline next. Infrastructure as code after that, unless a compliance deadline reorders it.
Do you take on-call?
Under a support arrangement, yes, with an agreed response window. Without one we set the alerting up and hand it to your team, rather than leaving it pointed at nobody.
Can you migrate us from one cloud provider to another?
Yes. We map the current setup, port it to infrastructure as code, and cut over service by service so a failed step is a rollback rather than an outage, rather than a single weekend migration that either works or does not.
We have no staging environment today. Is that a big project?
Usually not, if the app is already reasonably configured through environment variables. A staging environment and per-branch previews are often a few days of work once the pipeline exists, and they pay for themselves the first time they catch a bug before production does.
Related workWhat else we build
Most projects need more than one of these, and they are usually cheaper together than sequenced apart.
Why Choose UsWhy choose MZK Zeeshan?
- 01
Proven Expertise
Production apps live on the App Store and Play Store, not prototypes and case-study mockups.
- 02
One Team, End to End
Design, mobile, web, and API handled by the same people, so nothing is lost in the handoff between them.
- 03
Built to Scale
Architecture, caching, and data decisions made for the traffic you will have, not only the traffic you have today.
- 04
Direct Communication
You talk to the people writing the code. No account manager relaying your requirements second-hand.
- 05
Support After Launch
Monitoring, updates, and store submissions continue after go-live, because that is when real usage starts.
Get startedNeed help with Cloud & DevOps?
Tell us what you're trying to build or what isn't working.
Contact usTell us what you want to build
Share the idea, the deadline, or just the problem. You will get a straight answer on scope and feasibility, not a sales sequence.
