The problem
Applications fail quietly when hosting, backups, and ownership are unclear. Teams discover the gap during an outage, not during planning.
Why it matters
Infrastructure is what keeps a service available to the people who rely on it. It deserves the same attention as the software itself.
What Lerony provides
Lerony plans and sets up the practical infrastructure around a system: where it runs, how it is deployed, how it is backed up, and how someone knows when it is unhealthy.
What's included
- Deployment and server configuration
- Hosting
- Backups
- Monitoring and availability
- Infrastructure planning
Deliverables
- An environment suited to the system and its risk
- A deployment approach the team can repeat
- Backup arrangements for the agreed data
- A basic view of availability and what to do when something fails
Who it is for
- Organizations putting a system into production
- Teams whose hosting or backups are informal
- Leaders planning infrastructure before a larger build
How the engagement works
01
Understand the system
We look at what must stay available, and what a failure would affect.
02
Plan the environment
We choose a setup Lerony can support, including where a partner is required.
03
Configure and deploy
We prepare the environment and put the system on it.
04
Hand over operations
We document backups, access, and the first response to an outage.
Relevant projects
Project evidence will be linked here after Lerony confirms its role and permission to publish.
Questions
Do you name a single cloud provider as the Lerony standard?
No. The environment should fit the system, the data, and the support Lerony can actually provide.
Are backups included by default?
Backups are part of the practice and are agreed in scope. They are not assumed to exist unless they have been set up and checked.