Workload-Fit Analysis
For every workload: should it live where it is, move, or split? A scorecard across cost, sovereignty, exit risk and operational cost.
Scorecard · Cost model · RiskThe pitch deck says multi-cloud is always smart. The on-call rotation disagrees. We help you decide, honestly, when a second cloud earns its weight — and then we wire the platform that makes the complexity invisible to your engineers.
Multi-cloud is a strategy, not a sticker. The wiring only works after the decision does.
For every workload: should it live where it is, move, or split? A scorecard across cost, sovereignty, exit risk and operational cost.
Scorecard · Cost model · RiskCrossplane & Terraform as the API for any cloud. Workload teams use one shape; the platform team maps it to the right provider.
Crossplane · Terraform · OPAOne IdP, workload identity federation everywhere, no long-lived keys. Audit trail consolidated regardless of which cloud the workload lives in.
Entra · IAM IC · WIFMegaport / Equinix backbones, private interconnects, a service mesh that doesn't know which cloud it's on. Encryption end-to-end.
Megaport · Cilium · IstioOne pane of glass — metrics, logs and traces normalized via OpenTelemetry, stored in your tool of choice, alerted on the SLO not the platform.
OTel · Datadog · GrafanaQuarterly drill of the "what if we had to leave" scenario per workload. Documented. Tested. Filed. The exit you hope to never need.
Exit plan · DR drill · PortabilityIf you can't answer "yes" with a straight face to at least three, multi-cloud will cost you more than it saves. We'll say it before the contract.
Every additional cloud doubles the runbook, halves the team's depth-of-knowledge, and adds an entire IdP, networking, observability and CI surface area. It's a tax worth paying for sovereignty, exit-risk and best-of-breed services — and a waste for almost everything else.
We walk the workloads, the contracts, and the regulatory map. Two days, then a written report.
Every workload gets a yes / no / split recommendation with cost models behind it.
If multi-cloud is the call, you get a target architecture with Crossplane, OPA, OTel and IdP federation baked in.
4–6-week sprints, each shipping a working slice. No 200-page transformation programme.
Abstraction is the only way multi-cloud works at scale. The right abstraction is invisible to workload teams.
Real shipped work. The reasons were specific, the wiring was disciplined.
Workload split: storage and analytics on a sovereign provider, application plane on AWS. Federated identity, OTel telemetry, one runbook.
Acquired company on Azure, parent on AWS. Identity federation in week two, network peering in week six, single Backstage portal by month four.
Each component in its sharpest home, glued via private interconnect and a shared semantic layer. One SLO surface, three sets of receipts.
30 minutes. Bring the workloads you're wondering about — we'll tell you whether multi-cloud actually earns its tax in your case.