AWS Cloud Management
Dedicated AWS operations - EC2, RDS, S3, CloudFront, Lambda, and IAM - managed by someone who works in the console daily.
Best fit
Who AWS Cloud Management is for
Dedicated AWS operations - EC2, RDS, S3, CloudFront, Lambda, and IAM - managed by someone who works in the console daily.
AWS-native companies that need an operator, not a generalist
The whole estate is on AWS, so the questions are AWS questions: which RDS parameter group, which IAM boundary, why CloudFront is missing the cache. Those get answered from practice, not from a documentation tab.
Teams migrating to AWS with no landing zone owner
Account structure, organisations, IAM boundaries and networking are decided in the first week and then inherited for years. Somebody has to own those calls before workloads start landing on top of them.
Teams with IAM and resources nobody has audited
There are access keys belonging to people who left, security groups open for a reason no one remembers, and resources running in regions nobody uses. None of it surfaces until someone goes looking.
Companies whose own team does not cover every hour
An RDS failover or a full volume does not wait for the working day, and one engineer with a phone is not a rota. What cover you need outside your own hours is worth settling before you need it.
Recognise one of these? Describe it and we will tell you what it involves.
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What AWS Cloud Management Includes
How it goes
How we run this engagement
The same four steps on every engagement, whether it is a one-off project or an ongoing retainer.
Step 1
You describe the work
A written request, answered by a senior engineer within one working day
Step 2
Audit & Plan
Full review of current stack, written action plan (AI-powered stack analysis + risk mapping)
Step 3
Execute
Implementation, migration or ongoing management begins
Step 4
Monitor & Support
Continuous oversight, alerts, regular reports (AI-correlated alerts, zero noise)
Overview
About AWS Cloud Management
AWS operations for teams whose whole estate is already there. We own the parts that get postponed: right-sizing after the first guess, Savings Plans bought against real usage, IAM that gets audited instead of accumulating. If your workloads span more than one provider, start with Managed Cloud instead.
AWS Cloud Management - Common Questions
This service is specifically for AWS-native environments. If you run infrastructure across multiple cloud providers, our general cloud management service covers both AWS and GCP under one retainer.
Yes, cost optimization is a core part of AWS management. We analyze your spend through Cost Explorer, recommend Savings Plans or Reserved Instances, right-size instances, and eliminate idle resources. Most clients see meaningful savings within the first month.
Yes, we set up and manage AWS Organizations, landing zones with proper account structure, consolidated billing, and cross-account IAM policies. This is especially relevant for teams scaling from a single account to a multi-account architecture.
We handle incident response as part of the retainer. We diagnose the issue, coordinate resolution, and provide a root cause analysis afterward. For critical production workloads, we define escalation paths and response time expectations upfront.
We can plan and execute migrations to AWS, but that is typically scoped as a separate migration project. Once your workloads are on AWS, the ongoing management transitions into this retainer service.
For most production workloads Business support is worth keeping, because only AWS can escalate a problem inside AWS. What changes is how often you need it. We handle the diagnosis, the architecture and the day to day, and open a case only when the fault really does sit on their side, with the evidence already gathered.
Us, on AWS Cloud Management
Written for the problem rather than for the sale. Read one before you decide whether we know your stack.
How You Overpay on AWS by Choosing the Wrong Service
Six AWS pairs where the pricier service is sized for a problem you may not have, what drives each bill, and read-only commands to check which side you are on.
Read itServer & DevOps · 7 minHow to Recover an EC2 Instance You Can No Longer SSH Into
When a box stops answering there is an order to work through, and two of the options only exist if somebody enabled them on a calm afternoon months earlier. This covers what the status checks are telling you, reading console output, the serial console and everything it needs configured in advance, and the volume detach and reattach route as the last resort. The part worth reading before you need it is which mechanisms have prerequisites, because that decides what is available to you at 2am.
Read itCloud · 6 minHow to Reach a Private RDS Without a Bastion Host
A jump host with a public IP and an open SSH port is the most commonly attacked thing in a lot of AWS accounts, and it exists only so somebody can occasionally run a query. Systems Manager forwards a local port through a managed node to any host that node can reach, so the database stays in its private subnet and nothing accepts inbound connections. This covers the exact command, the agent version and permissions it needs, how it works with no NAT gateway at all, and how to drop the stored database password as well.
Read it