Build, run and optimize your cloud infrastructure

It designs, builds, automates, operates and continuously improves cloud infrastructure, deployment pipelines, observability, reliability, security controls and cloud costs, assembled as the specialist teams your environment actually needs, not a single generic role.

No. DevOps & Cloud Operations is structured as a department containing multiple specialist teams — delivery, infrastructure, reliability, governance, modernization and operations. The exact combination depends on your requirements.

DevOps covers the practices and pipelines that connect development and operations — building, testing and releasing software. Cloud Operations is the ongoing management of the infrastructure that software runs on. They overlap heavily in practice, which is why Nexoryl runs them as one connected department.

DevOps focuses on delivery: getting changes built, tested and released. SRE focuses on reliability: defining what “reliable enough” means, then engineering and operating toward it. Both sit inside this department and work from the same operational data.

Yes. Cloud infrastructure is managed on AWS, Azure, Google Cloud or a hybrid setup, chosen against your existing systems and requirements rather than a default platform.

Yes. CI/CD pipeline architecture, build and deployment automation, and release governance are built around how your team actually ships code, using whichever platform fits — GitHub Actions, GitLab CI/CD, Jenkins or another tool.

Yes, all three. The specific platform is chosen against your existing systems, team expertise and requirements, not a default answer given before those are known.

Yes. Kubernetes cluster operations, networking, security and upgrades are managed where Kubernetes is the right infrastructure pattern for the workload — it isn’t treated as a default choice for every project.

Infrastructure as Code means infrastructure is defined and version-controlled as code rather than configured manually, so it’s repeatable and auditable. Yes, Nexoryl works with Terraform, CloudFormation or another tool depending on your existing setup.

Monitoring tells you whether something is working. Observability lets you understand why it isn’t, by correlating metrics, logs and traces into a full picture of system behaviour. Nexoryl builds toward observability, not just a dashboard of green and red indicators.

FinOps is the operational discipline of understanding, allocating, optimizing and forecasting cloud spend, so infrastructure cost is managed like any other business metric rather than discovered on the monthly invoice.

Yes. Cost optimization comes from resource right-sizing, idle-resource cleanup and reserved-capacity analysis based on actual usage data. Nexoryl doesn’t promise a fixed savings percentage in advance.

Yes. Backup architecture, automation and, critically, restore testing, so a backup is a verified recovery option rather than an assumption.

Yes. Migration starts with a readiness assessment and dependency mapping, then a migration architecture and staged cutover plan, rather than assuming migration is automatically the right move.

Yes. Managed Cloud Operations continues after any build or migration project: monitoring, incident response, cost tracking and ongoing improvement, not a handover followed by silence.

Coverage is designed around your operational requirements and agreed as part of the engagement — it isn’t a blanket default for every client.

A single hire has one set of skills and represents a continuity risk if they leave. Nexoryl assembles a managed team across delivery, infrastructure, reliability, security and cost, with a Nexoryl operations manager coordinating the work and accountable for it.

Yes. An existing environment is assessed first — what exists, what’s documented, and what state it’s actually in — before a plan to continue operating, improve or modernize it is agreed.

Yes. The department can take on a defined layer — a specific platform, migration or operational responsibility — while your existing team retains the rest, with the boundary agreed in writing.

No. The department is designed to remove the operational burden that’s slowing your team down, not to replace the engineers you already have; it can work alongside them under an agreed division of responsibility.

Yes. DevOps & Cloud frequently works alongside Software Engineering, AI & Automation and Data & Analytics, since infrastructure underpins what those departments build and run.

Through role-based, least-privilege access, secrets kept out of code, tracked infrastructure changes, and separated environments. Nexoryl doesn’t claim compliance certifications it doesn’t hold; security is treated as an ongoing infrastructure discipline.

You do, always. The cloud billing account and the commercial relationship with the provider stay in your name; access granted to Nexoryl is revocable at any time.

Yes. A single team — CI/CD, for example, or Managed Cloud Operations on its own — is a normal starting scope, with other teams added as the requirement grows.

Against the workloads, platforms and risk profile involved, not a fixed formula. A small CI/CD engagement might need one or two engineers; a full multi-cloud operating function needs a larger, multi-team structure.

With a conversation about what’s slowing your infrastructure or delivery down, not a technology request. From there: an assessment of the current environment, a proposed architecture and team structure, then the build sequence described on this page.