What's the difference between cloud migration and cloud modernization?
Migration moves workloads; modernization changes what they cost and how they perform. A lift-and-shift alone usually raises spend. Modernization decides per workload whether to rehost, replatform, re-architect, or replace — so the cloud bill reflects business value, not just relocated servers.
How do you build a cloud migration strategy?
We inventory workloads against business capabilities, assess each for risk, dependencies, and cost, choose a path per workload, and sequence waves so early migrations are low-risk and prove the platform. Landing zone, security, and cost guardrails are built before the first workload moves.
Why did our cloud costs go up after migrating?
Usually because workloads were lifted without being right-sized, tagged, or scheduled — and nobody owns the bill by capability. We fix visibility first (costs mapped to business capabilities), then optimize: right-sizing, reservations, autoscaling, and retiring what the migration was supposed to retire.
How do you handle security and compliance in the cloud?
Governance is designed into the landing zone, not audited in later: identity and access baselines, network segmentation, encryption, policy-as-code, and logging that satisfies your auditors. Regulated industries get compliance mapped to their specific frameworks before workloads move.
Do you only work with Azure?
Azure is our deepest expertise, and it's where most of our clients standardize. The approach — capability-mapped workloads, per-workload paths, governed landing zones, cost visibility — applies to any major cloud.