

.avif)





.avif)




%20(2).avif)





AWS (Amazon Web Services), developed and operated by Amazon, is a comprehensive public cloud platform used to build, deploy, and operate applications and data systems using on-demand infrastructure and managed services. It provides core capabilities such as compute (e.g., EC2, Lambda), storage (e.g., S3, EBS), databases (e.g., RDS, DynamoDB), networking (e.g., VPC, CloudFront), identity and access management (IAM), observability (CloudWatch), and security services, with global regions and availability zones designed for resilience and low-latency delivery. Common use cases include hosting web and mobile backends, container and Kubernetes platforms (ECS/EKS), data lakes and analytics pipelines, disaster recovery, and scalable machine learning workloads. For an overview of services and best practices, see AWS.
The cloud is a general term used to describe resources such as computing and storage that are provided as services managed by the cloud provider. Nowadays cloud providers offer a wide variety of services: Databases, Orchestration tools, Messaging queues, etc.
Running and maintaining a physical data center requires significant time and effort, with limited resources compared to the extensive options offered by various Cloud providers. In certain situations, managing physical infrastructure cannot be avoided due to security or budget constraints. Nonetheless, the diverse array of top-notch services provided by cloud providers, along with their seamless integrations and user-friendly interfaces, make them an excellent option for developing software applications.
AWS is a public cloud platform with on-demand infrastructure and managed services used to build, run, and scale applications with less data center overhead. It is commonly adopted to improve reliability, security posture, and delivery speed while keeping capacity flexible.
AWS is a strong fit for teams that need global reach and a deep catalog of managed services, but environment complexity can grow quickly without a clear landing zone, tagging standards, and automated policy enforcement. Cost control typically requires deliberate account structure and continuous rightsizing and commitment management.
Common alternatives include Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform (GCP), and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). For deeper service details and reference architectures, see AWS Documentation.
Our experience with AWS helped us build repeatable delivery patterns, automation, and operational checklists that we use to stabilize and scale client platforms while keeping costs under control. Across new builds and legacy migrations, we implemented AWS best-practices in networking, security, observability, and release engineering to make production operations predictable.
Some of the things we did include:
This experience helped us accumulate significant knowledge across multiple AWS use-cases—from greenfield platforms to complex migrations—and enables us to deliver high-quality AWS setups that are secure, observable, and maintainable in day-to-day operations.
Some of the things we can help you do with AWS include: