Our storage is a pile of drives and hope
We match the storage to the job: one approach for the data you cannot lose, another for a big archive of mixed drives with scheduled parity. We tell you what each one protects and what it does not.
Infrastructure & self-hosted platforms
Storage, containers, backup and recovery for systems you own, with restores we have tested. We build and run this kind of platform for ourselves, and we bring the same discipline to yours.
Start a projectWe match the storage to the job: one approach for the data you cannot lose, another for a big archive of mixed drives with scheduled parity. We tell you what each one protects and what it does not.
A backup is only real once it comes back. We build backups that encrypt the data, reuse what has not changed, and are verified by restoring files and comparing them with the originals.
We design for the failure and then test it. We pull the power on a real three-node cluster and write down what happened. In our last drill, failover did not complete, and we recorded that instead of calling the system highly available.
One dashboard can run many Docker hosts on Linux, macOS and Windows. Hosts enrol once with a token, and everything after that is authenticated and encrypted.
Out-of-band control shows the real console, sets the BIOS, mounts install media and restarts the machine, with nobody at the keyboard.
We tie the address to the container. Declare a hostname once and the DNS record follows. Then we check the real address, because a record alone proves nothing.
Pools, shares, snapshots and permissions that fail closed, with a setup wizard so a new box is ready for real work.
Deduplicated, encrypted backups with retention, integrity checks and restores tested on the systems your people use.
Apps, containers and virtual machines managed from one interface, with catalogues of ready-to-run apps.
One place to operate many hosts, with a clear next step when a host drops out or needs to enrol again.
Headless install, console capture, power, boot and BIOS control for Dell servers.
DNS, tunnels and proxies wired to your containers, checked from the outside.
Install media, first-run setup and self-updates that verify the new version, check its health and can roll back.
Years of footage and project files get a home with a real backup behind it.
A growing pile of containers turns into one system you can understand and repair.
Shared storage without handing every user the keys to the whole machine.
One dashboard for all of them, and a documented way back when one fails.
Installs and recovery that no longer need someone standing at the machine.
We list what you run, what you cannot afford to lose and how you would notice a failure. That sets the design.
We choose the storage, backup and recovery approach for each kind of data and say plainly what it does and does not protect.
We build and test on real hardware, including failure drills. Work is ticketed and checked before it ships, and every release is recorded automatically.
We can keep running it with you. Updates verify themselves, backups get checked, and incidents are written up so the same one does not come back.
Storage, containers and virtual machines in one operating system, with a choice of storage approaches and a recorded failover drill.
Encrypted, deduplicated backups with restores verified byte for byte on Linux, macOS and Windows.
Docker management across many hosts, with one-time enrolment and authenticated connections.
Headless control of Dell servers, built after a firmware prompt stalled an install.
An open-source dashboard that makes self-hosted apps one click each, with a catalogue that is its own.
It depends on what has to be proven. We usually start with one working piece, such as a storage design or a tested restore, so you see results early and decide the next step from evidence.
Often, yes. We design around the drives and servers you own where we can, and tell you where they fall short.
You do, outright. Whatever you pay us to build is yours, with full rights: the complete source code, the configuration and the documentation. Several of our own platforms are open source, so open source is a normal option too.
We build it and we run it. We can stay on to maintain the platform, check the backups and handle what breaks, or hand it over with the runbooks you need.