A migration is not finished when the system boots. Next month somebody still has to renew the certificate, restore the backup that failed, and answer at 3am when it goes down. We do both halves, on AWS and on Google Cloud, the same way we run our own production infrastructure.
Managed cloud means an outside team operates your cloud environment end to end — designing it, building it, monitoring it, backing it up, patching it, and handling the incident when something breaks. It is the opposite of opening an AWS or Google Cloud account yourself, where you get machines and an invoice and the operational work stays with your team.
We start by surveying what you have — what moves as is, what has to be rebuilt first — then move it in stages while the existing system keeps serving. Applications, databases and files, with a rollback plan for each stage in case something surfaces mid-move.
Continuous monitoring, backups that are restore-tested rather than merely scheduled, patching on a cycle, cost kept under control, and a person who picks up when something breaks. A monthly report says what actually happened, not that everything was fine.
Systems we build deploy into your cloud account, not ours. The whole environment is defined as code, so you can see exactly what it is made of, reproduce it, and move it to another team without unpicking anything.
A read of what you are running today: where you are paying for capacity you do not use, where a single failure takes the system down, and where something is exposed that should not be. Delivered as a report that ranks what to fix first, with the money attached to each item.
You choose — Thailand, or the region your policy requires — and we write the location into the scope document.
You choose where data lives: cloud infrastructure that keeps it in Thailand, or the specific region your policy requires. We record that location in the scope document so you can answer an auditor with evidence rather than assurance. The PDPA mechanics — access restricted by role, audit logging, retention periods — are configured when the environment is built, not retrofitted afterwards.
You do. We recommend opening it in your company's name and granting us access to operate it.
We recommend the AWS or Google Cloud account is opened in your company's name, with access granted to our team. Billing and ownership stay with you from day one. If you stop working with us, you revoke our access and the environment is untouched — there is nothing to migrate away from.
Yes. The environment is defined as code in your own repository, so a new team can read it on day one.
Yes. We define the whole environment as code and keep it in your repository, rather than configuring things by hand and holding the knowledge in one person's head. A new team can read what the system is made of, how it is configured, and rebuild it from the same source. Changing operators is a handover of documents and access, not a rebuild.
The cloud provider sells you machines and services. We are the people who design, build and operate them.
AWS and Google Cloud sell machines and services. Deciding which ones, how they connect, how they are secured, who is watching overnight, and why this month's bill went up — all of that stays with your team. That is the part we take on. You still own the account and still pay the provider directly; we do not resell their capacity at a markup.
Migrations and reviews are fixed scope. Operations are monthly. Cloud consumption you pay the provider directly.
Migration and architecture review work is fixed scope — we agree what is in it, then quote, and the number does not move mid-project. Monthly operations are priced on the size of the environment and the level of cover you want. Cloud consumption is separate and paid directly to AWS or Google Cloud; we do not mark it up.
Tell us where things run today and what is going wrong. We will tell you plainly whether to move, stay put, or change only part of it — before anyone talks about price.