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Cloud & SaaS

Platform reliability and cost control

Observability, incident process, automation and cost visibility — at the pace a SaaS product grows.

The problem

The product grew; operations stayed where they started

The customer is usually first to notice an incident. There are so many alerts that nobody reads them, and the real problem is lost in the noise. Who is on call is not quite settled, and the cloud bill grows every month without anyone naming the cause.

  • Alert noise has drained the alerts of meaning
  • The customer finds the incident first
  • On-call is not properly agreed
  • Spend rises and the cause is unknown

What we deliver

Platform reliability and cost control

Service map

Which component depends on what, and which failure stops which service.

SLOs and alert hygiene

Every alert either demands an action or is deleted — there is no third option.

Incident process

Severity, on-call, escalation and a post-incident review.

Application observability

Metrics, logs and request traces in one place, on one timeline.

The release chain

CI/CD, environment parity and a rollback that completes in minutes.

Cost visibility

What consumes resources, what sits idle and what each environment costs.

Architecture

Architecture

  1. 01Service mapDependencies, and what each failure stops
  2. 02SLOAn agreed threshold — what counts as a failure
    • Error budget
    • Latency
    • Saturation
  3. 03AlertEvery alert demands an action
    • Prometheus
    • Alertmanager
    • Grafana
  4. 04IncidentSeverity, on-call, escalation
    • Runbook
    • Telegram
    • PagerDuty
  5. 05RecoverRollback, or a restore from backup
    • Rollback
    • pg_dump
    • Migrations
  6. 06ReviewPost-incident findings, and cost
    • RCA
    • Cost review
The signal that arrives before the customer does

Operator consoles

Operator consoles

These exact systems run on the group's own infrastructure — the screenshots are processed before publication.

Blurred Proxmox Datacenter Manager — aggregate state of nodes, virtual machines, containers and backup servers.

8 clusters from one interface

Proxmox Datacenter Manager brings independent Proxmox VE clusters into one place. In our own infrastructure it manages 8 of them, spread across separate physical locations — 3 of those outside Georgia. The frame also shows the scale: 211 nodes online, 1,480 virtual machines and 127 containers — one view, one procedure.

Proxmoxmulti-clustermulti-sitePBS

Capabilities

Capabilities

Every item is marked: verified production experience, or engineering capability.

SLOs and alert hygiene

Capability

CI/CD and environments

Proven
  • Docker
  • GitHub Actions
  • Dokploy

Application observability

Capability
  • Prometheus
  • Loki
  • Grafana

On-call process

Proven

Database and tested restore

Proven

Backup rotation and a restore rehearsal into a scratch database — that is how it runs on our own platforms.

  • PostgreSQL
  • pg_dump
  • Migrations

Cost optimisation

Capability

Technology stack

Technology stack

Runtime
DockerKubernetesnginxTraefik
CI/CD
GitHub ActionsDokployGit
Observability
PrometheusGrafanaLokiAlertmanager
Data
PostgreSQLRedisBackups
Incident
TelegramPagerDutyRunbooks

Engagement model

Engagement model

Retainer

Monthly engineering hours — specialist access on demand.

Co-managed

NetWizard and your in-house team together, with split responsibility.

Project

A one-off scope: audit, migration or implementation with a fixed outcome.

Use cases

Use cases

On-call is burning the team

Night alerts land on developers and most of them are false. We clean up the rules, write the runbooks and take first line onto our NOC.

Investor due diligence

A demonstrable process is needed: monitoring, backups, access control and an incident history. We put it in order and hand it over as documentation.

From cloud to owned infrastructure

The bill no longer matches the growth. We cost it honestly, plan a hybrid or owned deployment and move in stages, keeping a way back.

FAQ

FAQ

Will you touch our code?

Only as far as the infrastructure reaches: build, configuration, migrations, exposing metrics. Product logic stays with your team.

Is this worth it for a small team?

It is worth most for a small team — because on-call and incidents land on the same people who build the product. A retainer gives them that time back.

What SLA do you offer?

Targets are set by severity in the contract, based on how critical your service is and which on-call model you choose. We do not publish a number here before it has been agreed against your scope.

Tell us about your infrastructure