Releases are an event
Deploys happen from one laptop, on a Friday, with a message in the group chat. When the person who knows the steps is away, nothing ships.
Cloud native deployments
Ship every day.Sleep every night.
We set up, run and watch your deployments on Vercel and Render — containerised builds, preview environments for every change, releases that never take the site down, and an engineer on call when something moves.
- Monthly uptime, backed by service credits
- 99.9%
- Sev 1 response, 24/7
- < 1 h
- Gets its own preview environment
- Every PR
Where deployments usually break
Most teams do not have a hosting problem. They have a release problem: nobody is sure what is running, how it got there, or how to undo it at 11pm.
Environments drift
Staging stopped matching production months ago. Environment variables live in three places, and a fix that works locally fails in the cloud.
Bills without owners
Instances nobody remembers creating, preview builds that never sleep, bandwidth nobody budgeted. The invoice grows faster than the traffic.
Outages you hear about from customers
There is no alert, no status history, no runbook — so the first sign of downtime is a phone call from a client.
How we run your cloud
We treat deployment as a product with its own owner — us. Every service gets the same pipeline, the same observability and the same on-call engineer, whether it runs on Vercel, Render or our own data centre in India.
Right platform per workload
Next.js and front-end apps go to Vercel for its edge network and preview deployments. Long-running APIs, workers, cron jobs and Docker services go to Render. Systems with data-residency requirements stay in our Indian data centre. You get one bill of materials, not three vendors to manage.
Everything as code
Build settings, environment groups, regions, scaling rules and DNS live in the repository. Any environment can be recreated from a commit, and every change is reviewed before it reaches production.
Previews for every change
Each pull request gets its own live URL with production-like data. Product owners approve what they can click, not a screenshot in a ticket.
Zero-downtime by default
Health-checked rolling releases, instant rollback to the last good build, and database migrations written to run alongside the old version — so a release is never a maintenance window.
Watched, not just hosted
Uptime checks from multiple locations, error tracking and log retention are configured on day one and routed to our on-call rota. Most incidents reach us before they reach you.
Costs with a named owner
We right-size instances, set spend alerts and review usage monthly with you. Idle previews sleep; resources are tagged to the team that uses them.
The stack
Platforms
- Vercel
- Render
- DIV data centre (India)
Build & release
- GitHub Actions
- Docker
- Preview environments
- Blue-green & rolling releases
Edge & network
- Vercel Edge Network
- Cloudflare DNS
- Managed TLS
- Custom domains
Observability
- Uptime monitoring
- Structured logs
- Error tracking
- Monthly availability reports
How an engagement runs
- 1Week 1
Audit
We map what runs where today, who deploys it, what it costs and where it has failed before.
- 2Weeks 1–2
Pipeline
Repositories, build settings, environments and secrets are moved into code with CI checks on every change.
- 3Weeks 2–4
Migrate
Services move one at a time behind the existing domains, with a rollback path at every step. No big-bang cutover.
- 4Ongoing
Operate
Monitoring, alerting and on-call go live. You get a monthly report on uptime, releases and spend.
Case study · Education
Zero downtime through a 300% traffic surge
An education platform's legacy servers crashed during exam and admission spikes. We rebuilt it API-first on Vercel's edge network.
Read the EdTech Platform case study →- Downtime during a 300% surge
- 0
- Response time
- 120 ms
- Web and mobile on one backend
- API-first
Questions CTOs ask
Why Vercel and Render rather than AWS directly?
For most web products they remove weeks of undifferentiated infrastructure work: managed TLS, previews, autoscaling and global edge delivery come built in. When a workload outgrows them or needs Indian data residency, we move it to our own data centre or to AWS — the pipeline stays the same.
Can you take over deployments another team set up?
Yes. We start with an audit of what exists, document it, and fix the riskiest gaps first. Nothing is rebuilt unless it needs to be.
Who owns the cloud accounts?
You do. Accounts are created in your company's name with DIV added as an operator, so you keep full ownership and billing visibility if you ever move on.
Where is our data hosted?
You choose. Vercel serves front-ends from its global edge with a Mumbai region available for functions; Render runs services in regions such as Singapore; systems that must stay in India run in our own data centre. We document the location of every component.
What does the 99.9% uptime cover?
Production services we host and operate under a managed plan. Measurement, response times, credits and exclusions are set out in full on our SLA page.