Illustrative composite · not a client claim
Kubernetes adopted, operations an afterthought
The migration finished a year ago. The cluster runs, mostly. Upgrades are overdue, nobody is confident in the ingress setup, and the engineer who built it has left. Deploys work until they don't, and then nobody is sure where to look.
What we investigate
- Cluster version, upgrade path, and what breaks along the way
- Workload configuration: requests, limits, disruption budgets
- Ingress, DNS, and certificate plumbing
- How much of the setup is in code versus applied by hand
- Whether Kubernetes is still the right call for this workload at all
Typical deliverables
- An operational review with risks ordered by blast radius
- An upgrade and maintenance routine the team can repeat
- Cluster configuration brought fully under code
- A plain recommendation if a managed alternative would serve better
What typically gets better
- Upgrades become routine instead of overdue
- The cluster's configuration lives in code, so nobody's memory is load-bearing
- Sometimes: a managed platform instead, and no cluster at all
Field notes on this
This is Cloud & Infrastructure work. The engagement model is on How we work.
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