SaaS & cloud covers two related jobs: building software people subscribe to, and moving or running computing so capacity follows demand. Multi-tenant architecture, billing, migration, storage, backup, and delivery pipelines sit in this category.
- 1
Decide the model
Separate a product you will sell as a subscription from an internal system you are moving.
- 2
Design for many tenants or for migration
Isolation, billing, and operations differ from a one-company install. Migration needs a sequence, not a weekend cutover.
- 3
Build and move in phases
Ship the smallest viable product or the first workload, then widen.
- 4
Operate it
Infrastructure, backup, and pipelines are ongoing. They are priced that way.
Services in this category
- core
SaaS Product Development
A subscription product: one build, many customers, with billing and operations included in the design.
- specialized
SaaS Platform Development
The shared platform under a SaaS product: tenancy, accounts, and the services every plan relies on.
- specialized
Cloud Application Development
Applications written to run in the cloud, using elastic capacity instead of a fixed server.
- core
Cloud Migration
A planned move of workloads from where they are to a cloud you can operate.
- core
Cloud Infrastructure
The accounts, networks, and compute your applications actually run on, set up to be repeatable.
- specialized
Cloud Storage Solutions
Durable storage for files and data, with access rules and a cost you can forecast.
- specialized
Cloud Backup & Disaster Recovery
Copies and a rehearsed way back when a system, a site, or a mistake takes the primary down.
- specialized
Multi-tenant SaaS Architecture
The structural choices that keep one customer’s data and performance from leaking into another’s.
- specialized
Subscription & Billing Systems
Plans, trials, invoices, and the states between them, connected to the product people are paying for.
- support
DevOps & CI/CD
A repeatable path from a change to a release, with environments that match.
Solutions that use this work
Questions
- Should we move to the cloud?
- When capacity, locations, or maintenance of on-premises hardware is the constraint, usually yes. When a system is stable, cheap to run, and hard to move, we say so.
- How long does migration take?
- It follows the number of workloads and how tangled they are. We plan phases so the business keeps running during the move.
- What about security and cost?
- Both are part of the design: identity, backup, and a bill you can explain. Cost optimization is an optional follow-on, not an afterthought buried in the invoice.