The full answer
For new products, Creuto sets up the infrastructure as part of delivery: environments for development, staging and production, automated build and deployment pipelines, logging, alerting and backups. Infrastructure is defined in code so it can be reviewed, reproduced and handed over cleanly.
For existing systems, a common starting point is an audit. Creuto reviews your architecture, deployment process, security posture and cloud bill, then recommends changes in priority order. Typical outcomes include faster and safer releases, fewer outages and lower monthly cloud costs.
Cloud cost optimisation looks at right-sizing instances, reserved or committed capacity, storage tiers, idle resources and architecture changes such as moving suitable workloads to serverless.
Infrastructure management and monitoring can continue after launch, so someone is watching uptime, performance and security updates rather than waiting for users to report problems.
For containerised workloads, Creuto designs and runs Kubernetes clusters with sensible scaling, health checks and secure configuration. Where traffic is spiky or modest, serverless architecture can reduce both cost and operational effort, and the team will recommend whichever fits your workload rather than defaulting to one pattern.