Skip to content

Server and cloud administration. You run the business.

Maintenance with alerts. I respond during business hours, in the same time zone as Berlin (CET/CEST), and take critical incidents in the evening too, until 22:00. A monthly contract, no annual lock-in.

On the Business plan, monitoring and alerts run around the clock; I do not run a night on-call. Response times for every plan are on the pricing page.

What the plan covers

  • Security updates in an agreed window, critical patches within a few working days.
  • Backups outside the infrastructure provider, and regular restore tests with a report.
  • Monitoring and alerts: uptime, disk, memory, certificates, and on the higher plans application and database metrics too.
  • A pool of hours for changes, and a monthly report.
  • Configuration in your repository (Terraform, Ansible), so nothing depends on me alone.

What I do not promise

I do not run a night on-call. Alerts fire at any hour, but I respond during business hours, and in the evening for critical incidents. If you need someone to react at three in the morning, this offer is not for you.

What I work with

  • Servers: Linux (Ubuntu), dedicated servers and cloud at Hetzner and OVH.
  • AWS: EC2, ECS, EKS, RDS and Aurora, CloudWatch.
  • Containers: Kubernetes and k3s.
  • Databases and cache: MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, Redis, Valkey.
  • Web traffic: Nginx, Varnish.
  • Configuration and monitoring: Terraform, Ansible, Prometheus, Grafana.

Plans and response times

Three plans, depending on the number of servers and environments. Hourly and emergency rates are on the pricing page.

P1: production is down, or there is an attack or a leak. P2: serious degradation with no workaround. P3: a change or a question.

Posts on this topic

Describe your situation in a few sentences

I will reply with questions, or straight away with a proposal and a price.

Or email jacob@codelevel.pl.

I reply within 1 business day.

From a case study: a SaaS platform I built on AWS has 99.99% availability over a year. See the case study