In plain English: your apps stay online, scale up when traffic spikes, and stop paging your team at 3am. Kubernetes (K8s) is one way to get there — a powerful container orchestrator, and often not the simplest. We design clusters, run Kubernetes on AWS with EKS (Amazon's managed Kubernetes service), and migrate workloads into Kubernetes — or out of it when a simpler tool wins. AWS Advanced Tier Partner, founder-led on every engagement, and honest enough to tell you when you don't need Kubernetes at all.
How we work with Kubernetes.
Most engagements start in one of these lanes. All of it is production work — real clusters, real migrations, real trade-offs — not slideware. Broader platform needs sit under our AWS DevOps services.
We design Kubernetes clusters around your workloads and your team's real skills — node strategy, namespace and RBAC layout, ingress and network policy, secrets handling, and a rehearsed upgrade path that keeps you on a supported Kubernetes version. The deliverable is a cluster your engineers can actually operate, with runbooks and guardrails, not a black box only we understand.
When AWS is your home, we run Kubernetes on EKS — Amazon's managed Kubernetes service — with Karpenter for node autoscaling, IRSA for least-privilege pod permissions, and rehearsed control-plane upgrades. This page is about Kubernetes in general; for the AWS-specific depth, see our dedicated Amazon EKS consulting — that is Kubernetes on AWS specifically.
When Kubernetes is genuinely the right model, we get you there safely: containerise what needs it, package with Helm, move the data layer with a rehearsed cutover, rebuild CI/CD for cluster deploys, and run old and new in parallel until the numbers justify the switch. No big-bang rewrite, and always a rollback point before traffic shifts.
Sometimes leaving Kubernetes is the right answer, and we treat that as a real outcome. A client running on DigitalOcean Kubernetes (DOKS) did not need the cluster complexity, so we moved them to Amazon ECS — the simpler container service — with zero downtime. When your workloads do not depend on Kubernetes-specific tooling, a simpler orchestrator can cut your operational overhead for good. Read the DOKS → ECS case study.
We are an ECS-first shop by default — we would rather you run something you can operate than the most fashionable platform. Kubernetes is a fine tool and a poor status symbol. Here is exactly how we advise clients.
A cluster that runs a demo is not a cluster that survives a Black Friday, an auditor, or a 2am node failure. When we say production Kubernetes, we mean a specific, non-negotiable baseline — the same one whether you run on Amazon EKS or another platform.
Every baseline is documented and handed over with runbooks, so your team can operate the cluster confidently after we step back. For the AWS-native specifics of each control, see our Amazon EKS consulting; for the broader platform, our AWS DevOps services.
Review your cluster with us →Don't see your question? Book a 30-minute architecture review and ask the founder directly.
Book a call →Whether you're deciding if Kubernetes is worth it, designing a cluster, migrating into it, or wondering if you should move off it — start with a free architecture review directly with the founder. One concrete recommendation, no commitment, and we'll tell you plainly if the simpler path is the right one.
★ AWS Advanced Tier Services Partner · ISO 27001:2022 · Founder-Led Delivery