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Engagement/Project or Ongoing

Disaster Recovery & Backup

Automated backups, tested DR plans, and cross-region replication. Define your RTO/RPO targets and build resilience that actually works under pressure.

Best fit

Who Disaster Recovery & Backup is for

Automated backups, tested DR plans, and cross-region replication. Define your RTO/RPO targets and build resilience that actually works under pressure.

  1. Teams whose backups have never been restored

    The job reports success every night and nobody has taken that output and rebuilt a working system from it. A restore first attempted during an outage is a coin flip.

  2. Companies with a recovery time nobody has agreed

    Engineering assumes hours, the business assumes minutes, and the gap between them only appears on the worst day. Writing RTO and RPO down tells you what the infrastructure has to do.

  3. Businesses whose contracts require a tested DR plan

    An auditor or an enterprise customer asks for the runbook and the date of the last drill. Both have to exist as documents, and the drill has to have actually happened.

  4. Teams that have already lost data once

    The deletion, the failed disk or the encrypted volume has happened and the recovery was improvised. What usually follows is replication across regions and verification that runs without anyone remembering to start it.

Recognise one of these? Describe it and get a scope and a price back.

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Included

What Disaster Recovery & Backup Includes

RTO/RPO target definition and gap analysis
Automated backup configuration for databases, storage, and state
Cross-region and cross-cloud replication setup
Automated backup testing and restore verification on schedule
Disaster recovery runbooks with step-by-step failover procedures
Quarterly DR drill planning and execution support

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

Discovery Call

30-min call to scope your infra needs

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 Disaster Recovery & Backup

Disaster recovery strategies with defined RTO/RPO targets, automated backup verification, and cross-region replication. Every plan includes documented failover procedures and quarterly DR drills - so your team follows a tested runbook, not a guessing game.

FAQ

Disaster Recovery & Backup - Common Questions

RTO (Recovery Time Objective) is how quickly you need to be back online after a disaster. RPO (Recovery Point Objective) is how much data loss you can tolerate - measured in time since the last backup. We define both targets with you and design the DR strategy to meet them.

We automate restore verification on a schedule. Backups are restored to isolated environments, validated for integrity, and the results are logged. You get proof that your backups are recoverable - not just proof that a backup job ran.

Yes. We configure cross-region and cross-cloud replication for databases, object storage, and critical state. The replication strategy depends on your RTO/RPO targets and budget - from asynchronous replication to active-active setups.

Yes. We plan and support quarterly disaster recovery drills where your team practices the failover procedure. Drills reveal gaps in runbooks, identify slow steps, and build confidence that the plan works when it matters.

We back up everything critical - databases, object storage, application state, configuration, secrets, and infrastructure definitions. The scope is defined during the initial assessment based on what your business cannot afford to lose.

Backups are kept where your production credentials cannot reach them: a separate account or project, write-once storage with object lock, and a retention policy that cannot be shortened without a second approval. Deletes are versioned, so a wrong command removes nothing permanently. That is the difference between having backups and having backups that survive the incident.