Development
Application Hosting & DevOps
Deployment pipelines, monitoring, and hosting run by the same team that wrote the application — including on our own private cloud.
The problem
Plenty of custom applications get built well and then deployed badly: manual releases, no rollback, no monitoring, and a backup story nobody has tested. The first outage is when everyone finds out.
This is also where being an infrastructure company matters. Most development shops hand you a deployment guide and wish you luck, because the network and servers are somebody else's problem. Here they aren't.
What's included
- CI/CD pipelines with automated testing and one-command rollback
- Deployment to Azure, AWS, or 307 Technologies private cloud
- Infrastructure as code so environments are reproducible
- Staging environments that actually match production
- Application monitoring, log aggregation, and alerting
- Database backup and tested restore procedures
- TLS certificate management and renewal automation
- Capacity planning and scaling as usage grows
How we deliver
Discover, prototype, build, support
Discover
A paid, fixed-fee engagement producing requirements and a real estimate. You own the output.
Prototype
Clickable screens before code. Changing a wireframe takes an hour; changing a built screen takes days.
Build
Short increments with something demonstrable at the end of each. No six-month silence.
Support
Source code, documentation, and infrastructure handed over. Ongoing support optional, never required.
Service commitments
Response commitments, in your agreement
Severity levels and response targets are agreed before work starts and written into the contract — set against what downtime actually costs your operation rather than a number we picked for everyone.
Severity levels, agreed up front
Every agreement defines what counts as critical, what counts as routine, and everything between — so there's no argument about priority in the middle of an outage.
Response times, negotiated to fit
Targets are set against what downtime actually costs your operation. A mine site running dispatch and a five-person office need different commitments, and we price accordingly rather than applying one number to everyone.
In the contract, not the sales pitch
Whatever we agree is written into the service agreement with the severity definitions attached. It's a commitment you can hold us to, not an assurance that evaporates when it's inconvenient.
After-hours coverage available
Standard coverage runs during business hours. Round-the-clock response is available as an add-on and carries the same agreed targets — monitoring itself runs continuously either way.
Standard coverage: Monday–Friday, 8 AM – 5 PM Mountain Time.
These are response commitments — the time until a person is working your issue. Resolution depends on the fault, and we won't quote one before we've seen it.
Hosting & DevOps: common questions
Can you host the application for us?
Yes. We offer hosting on our private cloud with a flat monthly cost and no egress metering, or we'll deploy into your Azure or AWS tenant if you'd rather own the infrastructure. Both are supported the same way.
What happens if the application goes down at 2 AM?
Whatever your support agreement specifies — response times and severity levels are written into it, not left to goodwill. Monitoring and alerting are included in every hosting engagement, so the failure is detected rather than reported by a user in the morning.
Can you take over hosting for an application someone else built?
Usually. We start with an assessment of how it's deployed, what it depends on, and whether the build is reproducible. Sometimes the honest answer is that getting it into a supportable state is its own small project, and we'll say so before quoting ongoing support.
Related services
Web Applications
Full-stack applications for the processes your business actually runs — the ones a spreadsheet has outgrown and no vendor sells.
Front End
React and Angular interfaces built for the people who use them eight hours a day, not for a demo.
Back End & APIs
.NET and Node services with database design, real authentication, and documented endpoints other systems can actually consume.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us what the process looks like today and where it breaks. Discovery turns that into a scoped, priced plan — and sometimes into advice not to build at all.