Cloud Migration Services on AWS

Our hands-on, repeated production experience is AWS: 50+ engagements to date, five of which we detail here in depth, from an energy management platform to e-commerce ticketing infrastructure. We can design cloud-agnostic architectures when a client's constraints call for a different provider, but we do not claim equivalent production depth on other clouds, and we would tell you so upfront.

Infrastructure gets defined in code and version-controlled like the application itself, instead of being clicked together in a console. For Zeronest, that meant migrating existing Lambda functions onto Terraform-managed infrastructure; the same approach now runs Centrum Komunikacji's and Ticket Club's AWS environments.

Yes, and it starts with an audit rather than a rebuild. We map what exists, stabilize what is fragile - autoscaling, alerting, cost - and only then propose changes, the same order of operations we followed when we took over ongoing AWS account management, IoT connectivity and a test simulator for one of our energy-sector clients.

We are currently working through the Validated tier of AWS Partner Central's Services track. It is a formal status we are pursuing and have not reached yet.

Monitoring, alerting and cost control on the infrastructure we migrated or built, plus the account-level work migrations create: managing AWS accounts, keeping IoT device connections stable, and maintaining a cloud-based simulator so changes can be tested before they reach production - work we run today for one of our energy-sector clients.

Yes - two of the clients on this page are described without names, per their NDA terms.

Cloud migration and platform engineering work usually starts once a system is already carrying real traffic or real money - Zeronest's AWS infrastructure serves a live energy management platform, not a prototype. If your project is still a prototype, our Software Development team is a better starting point than a migration engagement.

Autoscaling tuned to actual load rather than a fixed instance size, plus alerting that flags a cost spike while it is still small. That is the same pair of changes we added to Zeronest's RDS setup: autoscaling first, then the alerts that catch what autoscaling alone would miss.