Managing AWS, Azure and Google Cloud

Azure arrives with Microsoft 365 and Active Directory. AWS comes with a product team's application. GCP appears alongside an analytics project. Before long there are three consoles, three bills and no unified view of security or spend.

We do not insist on consolidating onto one platform — that is often expensive and unnecessary. Instead we standardise how all three are governed: unified monitoring, one identity model, common tagging, consistent security baselines and a single monthly report covering the whole estate.

Cloud spend drifts upward by default. Across all three platforms we apply the same discipline: right-sizing against real utilisation, commitment discounts where usage is stable, storage lifecycle policies, cleanup of orphaned resources, non-production shutdown schedules and anomaly alerts.

Tagging standards make spend attributable to a department or project, so cost conversations are based on evidence rather than argument.

We run 24×7 monitoring with alerting into your escalation path, patching, backup verification and incident response under agreed SLAs. Security baselines cover identity and least privilege, encryption, audit logging, network isolation and vulnerability scanning — implemented consistently rather than differently on each platform.

Infrastructure is managed as code with Terraform so environments are reproducible, changes are reviewed, and drift is caught rather than discovered during an outage.