Single-region origin behind a gateway
Running whether or not anybody is using it.
Billed for
- compute-hours
- egress
- idle capacity
We read the bill, map what you actually run, and design the smallest setup that carries it.
We have no cloud-only case study with a cloud-only number. The infrastructure work sits inside builds the owners can confirm. This site, our own sign and print shop run on the same edge.
New Members
A legacy Windows NT virtual machine, inherited from the previous owner, moved off. The figure is the gym's.
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Guests Opted Into High-speed Internet
A wifi opt-in rate from the network and guest portals we built. Not an infrastructure metric.
Read case studyMondo is an excellent marketing agency. They've been very helpful and responsive with any changes we have requested.
Neither is wrong. They are billed for different things.
Running whether or not anybody is using it.
Billed for
Code that wakes on a request. Files that sit still.
Billed for
An illustration of how the bill is shaped, not a client's bill.
Every engagement includes all six.
We map what you run and read the invoice line by line, then write up what to keep, cut, and rebuild.
We design for the workload and the budget you have, not for the diagram that looks best on a slide.
Parallel environments, a replicated copy validated against the source, a controlled cutover, and a tested way back.
Least privilege, encryption, segmentation, audit-ready logging. Then the code, the runbooks, and a working session.
This gets quoted at every size. Here is where Mondo sits.
Quoted by phase, against what the review finds. We do not resell the platforms, so the smaller bill costs us nothing to recommend.
No. The review picks the platform that fits the workload and the budget. Plenty of stacks belong on AWS, GCP, or Azure.
You do, from day one: cloud accounts in your name, code in your repository, DNS in your registrar. We take access, not ownership.
We fix the usual offenders first, then wire cost anomaly alerts, so a spike surfaces in hours rather than on the invoice.
For most production workloads, yes: replication, a validated copy, a controlled cutover, and a rollback path open throughout. If yours needs a scheduled window, we say so up front.
Either. Reviews, migrations, and hardening run as scoped phases, usually four to twelve weeks. A managed plan after that is optional, not assumed.
Tell us what you run, what it costs, and what keeps breaking. The written version is yours either way.