A cloud foundation in your accounts, under your billing.
The services we build need somewhere to run that your team controls. We set up the accounts, access, networking and deployment path as code, so the environment can be reviewed, reproduced and handed over.
Where it fits
This work fits organisations starting a new workload in the cloud, or running one in an environment that grew by hand: shared credentials, one account for everything, or resources nobody can recreate. It also fits when data residency has to be demonstrable rather than a matter of policy.
Example workflow
Consider a new workflow that processes personal data for European customers. The foundation separates production from development in distinct accounts, limits the workload to an EU region, grants each role only the permissions it needs and sends logs to a location the workload cannot alter. Every resource is defined as code, so a reviewer can see what exists and why, and the environment can be rebuilt from the repository.
Decide the boundaries
We agree the account structure, regions, network layout and who may do what, based on the planned workloads and the data they handle. Residency is enforced at the account and region boundary where the provider supports it, not left to naming conventions.
Define everything as code
Accounts, roles, networks, logging and deployment pipelines are written as infrastructure as code and reviewed like any other change. Access follows least privilege without shared credentials, and changes reach production through the pipeline rather than the console.
What the delivery includes
We agree the scope and acceptance criteria around the selected workflow. The delivery covers the working service and what your team needs to take it over.
- An agreed account and environment structure, with the regions and residency rules for each.
- Identity and access configuration with least-privilege roles and no shared credentials.
- Networking, logging and baseline monitoring defined as infrastructure as code.
- A deployment pipeline for the workloads that will run on the foundation.
- Documentation and a handover covering account administration, access changes and recovery.
What we need from you
- The workloads planned for the environment, the data they handle and where that data may be stored.
- Existing cloud accounts, identity provider and any organisational security requirements.
- Decisions on who administers accounts, approves access and pays for usage.
- A team that will own the foundation and its changes after delivery.
Constraints to settle before rollout
- Provider services and regions determine which residency and isolation controls are available.
- Existing accounts and resources created by hand may need to be imported or rebuilt, which affects scope.
- Compliance obligations remain with your organisation; the foundation provides controls and evidence, not certification.
Ownership and handover
The system runs in your accounts, with the code and infrastructure as code handed over to your team. We build the service; your team owns daily operation. Read our delivery methodology and approach to accounts, access and data residency for the wider delivery boundaries.
Related work
- Data platforms — Ingest, storage and query layers where every number traces back to its source. Landvex builds data platforms in your cloud, with code and handover.
- System integration — Connect existing platforms with reliable handoffs, validation, retries and audit trails. Landvex builds integration services in your accounts.
Bring one concrete workflow
Describe the workloads you plan to run, where their data must stay and how your cloud accounts are organised today. Include who will administer the environment after handover.
Discuss your workflow