Cloud and DevOps: deployment, environments and monitoring
We set up deployment, databases, Docker, CI/CD, environments, monitoring and production infrastructure so releases stop being a lottery.
- 7+projects in production
- 100%code and access yours
What’s included
The parts the work is made of — and where to read more about related formats.
01
Environments
Development, staging and production with separate data and settings. We spell this out so the result is usable for an estimate, build or handover without guesswork.
- 01Development
- 02Staging
- 03Production
- 04Environment variables
Who it’s for
- 01
Products that deploy by hand
- 02
Teams without a dedicated DevOps engineer
- 03
Projects about to go live
Tell us the task — we’ll outline scope, timeline and cost
The brief takes a few minutes. We reply with the next step, risks, timeline and a cost range.
How the work goes
Stage 1
System map
What connects to what and which processes are critical.
- Systems and data flows
- API documentation and access
- Critical processes
- Security requirements
Stage 2
Design
Data exchange, statuses and errors are described.
- Data exchange scheme
- Statuses and error handling
- Environments
- Switch-over plan without downtime
Stage 3
Build and verification
Built and checked against test scenarios.
- Integrations and scripts
- Retries and idempotency
- Test scenarios
- Logs and monitoring
Stage 4
Handover
Documentation and access are handed over.
- Documentation
- Access and secrets stay with you
- Instructions for the team
- Support by agreement
Why TIVONIX
- 01
One owner of the result
The work is led by the TIVONIX founder: responsibility isn’t spread across contractors and decisions are made quickly.
- 02
Integrations as part of the architecture
Statuses, errors, retries and access are designed upfront rather than patched after launch.
- 03
Code and access stay with you
Source code, access, environment settings and instructions are handed to the client. The project isn’t locked to us.
- 04
Built in working parts
We show working parts of the system, not pictures: interface, server side, admin panel and integrations.
More in Integrations & Infrastructure
- API IntegrationsWe connect the product to CRM, ERP, payments, analytics, external APIs and other services.
- Payment IntegrationsPayment providers, subscriptions, webhooks, refunds and internal financial logic.
- Authentication & AccessAuthentication, RBAC, organizations, permissions and multi-tenant models.
- Data & MigrationWe move data from legacy systems, spreadsheets and external services into the new architecture.
FAQ
Where do you deploy projects?
In the cloud, depending on the task; some TIVONIX projects run on Railway, for example. Accounts are set up for the client.
Can you tidy up existing infrastructure?
Yes. We start by reviewing current servers and access, then move to a clear setup in stages.
Can you add an integration to a product that's already live?
Yes. We review the current architecture and access first, then add the integration without breaking what already works.
How is the cost formed?
It depends on scope: how many roles, screens and scenarios, which integrations and launch requirements, and what already exists. Scope and price are fixed in writing after reviewing the task — before work starts.
How long does it take?
It depends on scope and on what already exists. We name the timeline after reviewing the task and split the work into stages with intermediate results, so you see progress instead of waiting for the end.
What do you need to get started?
A short description of the product and users, the task, and whatever exists already: designs, code, documents, access. That’s enough for a brief — we reply with the next step, risks, timeline and a cost range.
Which industries do you work with?
SaaS, fintech, e-commerce and internal systems. Launched projects include a booking marketplace, an AI commerce platform, a music fintech platform and a partner dashboard.
Who keeps the code and access?
You do. Source code, access and clear documentation are handed over to the client.
