Cloud Architecture
Designing AWS environments that survive growth, audit, and staff turnover.
AWS cloud consulting
Razmus Consulting Group works with organizations whose infrastructure has to satisfy an auditor, survive a peak, and justify its spend — usually all three at once.
Plenty of consultancies sell you a pitch team and staff the delivery with someone junior. Here, the people who scope your work are the people who do it.
If your problem isn’t one we’re good at, we’ll say so in the first conversation rather than take the work anyway. The way we work covers what happens when the answer is yes.
An AWS environment that grew faster than the plan for it. A compliance deadline that arrived before the architecture was ready. A bill that went up and nobody can say exactly why. Sometimes all three, because they tend to travel together.
The sectors we know covers where we’ve seen them before.
What we do
Designing AWS environments that survive growth, audit, and staff turnover.
A written account of what you have, what it costs, and where the risk sits.
Making releases routine and repeatable, so problems surface before your customers see them.
Making the AWS bill explainable before trying to make it smaller.
Standing in for a cloud leader you haven't hired, or working alongside the one you have.
Building for HIPAA, SOC 2, and PCI DSS rather than papering over them.
Infrastructure sized against real workloads rather than a vendor sizing guide.
Where we've done it
Healthcare, manufacturing, internet services, and retail — regulated environments and cost-sensitive ones, often at the same time.
Payer and provider environments where the audit requirement is part of the architecture, not a document produced afterwards.
Environments where downtime is measured in stopped lines, and where plant systems long outlive the cloud around them.
Fast-growing environments where the architecture is the accumulated result of shipping, and the bill is the first thing to notice.
Environments defined by peak season, change freezes, and keeping cardholder data scope as small as possible.
Our first conversation is about your problem, not a proposal.