Enterprise cloud migration that respects the change control you already have
In an enterprise the hard part is rarely the technology. It is identity, connectivity, licensing, and getting a landing zone through governance — so that is where we start.
What changes here
Cloud Solutions in enterprise is not the same engagement
Identity first, because everything else depends on it
Active Directory and Entra integration, conditional access, and privileged access designed before workloads land, so the migration inherits your existing controls instead of forking them.
Hybrid connectivity that is not a bottleneck
Dedicated interconnect or VPN sized against real traffic, with DNS and routing designed for the years you will run both environments side by side.
Legacy workloads assessed honestly
Some systems should be rehosted, some re-architected, and some left exactly where they are. We produce that list with reasoning rather than migrating everything because the programme said so.
The constraints that actually shape the plan
Enterprise migrations fail on governance and dependencies far more often than on engineering. Both are surfaced early, in writing.
- Change advisory board approval built into each wave rather than discovered at cutover
- Licence mobility checked before assuming a workload can move — some cannot, economically
- Undocumented dependencies mapped from traffic, not from memory
- Data classification driving region and access decisions per workload, not per programme
The work itself
Full cloud solutions pageAssessment, landing zone, and target architecture
An inventory of what you run, a dependency map, and a landing zone with accounts, networking, identity, and guardrails set up before the first workload moves.
Migration and modernization in waves
Applications moved in dependency order — rehost where it earns nothing to change, re-architect to managed services and containers where it pays for itself.
Cloud-native application development
Serverless and container workloads, managed databases, queues, and event-driven services built for the platform rather than ported onto it.
FinOps and cost optimization
Tagging, budgets and alerts, rightsizing, savings plans, and idle-resource cleanup — spend attributed to a team and a service, reviewed monthly.
Resilience, backup, and tested recovery
Multi-AZ design, backup policy, and restores actually rehearsed against an agreed RTO and RPO instead of assumed.
Observability and cloud security posture
Metrics, logs, and traces in one place, with IAM least privilege, encryption, and posture checks running continuously rather than at audit time.
Enterprise questions we get asked
Something more specific? Send us the situation and we’ll answer it straight.