DevOps
Google APIs and Google Cloud, plus AWS, Azure, DigitalOcean, or other providers when system requirements justify them, with account boundaries and operational responsibilities documented before production use.
Cloud provider work starts from the operating need, not from a preferred vendor. OCO selects providers, regions, account boundaries, runtime models, Kubernetes or serverless paths, storage, network exposure, monitoring, and cost controls based on the product’s risk and scale. The result is infrastructure that can be operated, audited, and changed without losing environment separation.
Approach
DevOps starts from the product boundary and the risk of accidental exposure. OCO avoids mixing secrets with code, development with production, provider access with public documentation, or deployment automation with unclear ownership. The release path must be understandable, reviewable, reversible, and auditable before it becomes automated. The approach favors small controlled promotions, documented environment variables, separated credentials, explicit approval points, and observability that shows whether the system is actually serving the right version to the right audience.
Scope
OCO sets up the deployment path a client-owned product needs from local development to protected DEV, STAGE validation, production release, Cloudflare edge routing, runtime servers, Kubernetes where justified, security controls, observability, and recovery.
Technical DevOps flow for client systems.
The goal is to make the technical delivery path explicit before the system becomes public or operational. Repositories, CI/CD, domains, DNS, secrets, runtime configuration, infrastructure ownership, access control, release approvals, logs, backups, and rollback behavior are designed as one controlled flow.