Google Cloud consulting, from landing zone to steady state.
Google Cloud is our home platform, not one of several we happen to support. We design landing zones, move production workloads onto them, and make sure the team that inherits the platform can actually run it.
Where cloud programmes actually go wrong
Cloud programmes rarely fail at the proof of concept. They fail in the second year, when nobody owns the platform: identity has drifted, costs have climbed, projects have multiplied past the point anyone can name them, and the team that was going to run it never got trained on what it inherited.
That is the gap we work in, and it is why the consulting and the training sit in the same company. A handover is only real if the people receiving it were taught the platform while it was being built — so an engagement usually ends with course dates in the calendar, not just documentation in a repository.
How an engagement is shaped
Landing zone review
A fixed-scope look at an existing Google Cloud organisation — hierarchy, IAM, network boundaries, logging, spend. You get a prioritised list of what to fix and what it will cost to leave alone, not a slide deck.
Migration planning
What moves as-is, what gets re-platformed onto GKE or serverless, what should simply be switched off, and in what order — with the training your team needs to operate each piece scheduled alongside it.
Build alongside your team
Hands-on delivery where your own engineers pair on the work: landing zone, data platform, or the AI workload behind a pilot. The point is that the platform does not leave when the consultant does.
Second opinion
A short engagement to sanity-check an architecture, an unexpected bill or a vendor proposal before you commit to it. Often the cheapest week you will spend on a Google Cloud programme.
The other half of the business
Google Cloud Training
The full authorized catalogue — 73 courses across fundamentals, infrastructure, data, generative AI, application development and security, in your language.
All courses A–Z
Every course in the catalogue, alphabetically, with its category, level and length.
Tell us where you're headed on the cloud.
Engineering, migration, training or content management — we'll help you figure out the right next step.