What we build

Cloud architecture

Boring foundations are a feature. Account structure and networking you decide once and never fight again.

The problem

Everything works until the second team arrives.

One account, one VPC, one IAM policy named admin. Eighteen months later every new product means untangling the network before anyone ships.

What we design

Landing zones

Account structure, org policies, and identity that scale from two teams to forty without rework.

Network design

VPCs, peering, DNS, and egress laid out on paper before anything is provisioned.

Identity & access

SSO, least-privilege roles, and break-glass paths. Nobody shares the root password.

Region strategy

Single-region, multi-region, or active-active - chosen against real RTO and RPO targets, not fashion.

Secure-by-default baseline

Encryption on, networking private, audit logs flowing. Public exposure only where stated.

Cost lines built in

Tagging and account boundaries that make every bill attributable from month one.

Cloud coverage

One cloud, three clouds, or none in particular.

Whatever your cloud situation, the architecture shouldn't depend on a vendor's roadmap. We design for where you are and where you're going.

Deep on your cloud

Pick AWS, GCP, or Azure and we architect to its native strengths, not a generic baseline that wastes what you're already paying for.

Built to span clouds

Workloads across providers or regions, with identity, networking, and data boundaries designed so the seams hold under load.

Free of lock-in

Cloud-agnostic foundations where it earns its keep, so a future move is a decision, not a rewrite.

Managed or open-source, on the merits

Native managed services where they earn their premium, proven open-source where they don't. We make the call on cost, control, and operational load.

Right cloud per workload

Some workloads belong where the economics and latency favor them. We place each one on merit, not on habit.

One architecture, many regions

Single-region today, global tomorrow. We design the foundation so geographic expansion is configuration, not redesign.

How an engagement runs

  1. Map

    One week on your workloads, teams, and constraints. The org chart shapes the architecture.

  2. Design

    A written blueprint with tradeoffs spelled out. Reviewed with your team, not presented to them.

  3. Build

    Landing zone delivered as Terraform. Reproducible, reviewable, and yours.

  4. Handover

    Your engineers extend it confidently. The diagram matches reality, and stays that way.

1 day
To stand up a new compliant account once the landing zone exists
0
Network redesigns needed as teams multiply
100%
Of spend attributable to a team from the first bill
Why SIPATECH

We build it. We run it. We stay.

Engineers, not deck-writers

Every recommendation comes from real production experience. We've designed and operated systems at the scale most teams only read about.

Full-stack, not single-discipline

DevOps, SRE, platform engineering, security, and FinOps under one roof. No handoffs between vendors, no gaps between disciplines.

We leave you self-sufficient

Our goal is to make ourselves unnecessary. Every engagement ends with documentation, runbooks, and a team that understands what it runs.

Ready when you are

Thirty minutes with the architect who would build it. No deck, no account manager, no follow-up sequence.