SaaS apps
The web software you run your business on, or the one you're building. Private instance, your data, your domain, kept updated and awake.
Boring is the selling point. Hosting should be the least interesting part of your business: up, fast, backed up, out of the way. If you notice it, something's wrong, and "wrong" is supposed to be my problem, not yours.
I host my own automations and my own email on this. When a client's 5 AM report doesn't arrive, it's my morning that's ruined too. I eat my own cooking — that's the whole quality program.
The web software you run your business on, or the one you're building. Private instance, your data, your domain, kept updated and awake.
ERPs, CRMs, databases, integrations: the machinery behind the automations I build. It lives on infrastructure I control, which is why it behaves.
Email that arrives, doesn't land in spam, and doesn't bill you per mystery add-on. My own business email runs on this same stack.
The automations in both case studies run on infrastructure like this. 5 AM reports don't send themselves from a laptop someone forgot to leave on.
quoted per your needs. Hosting cost tracks the actual workload: compute, storage, bandwidth, backup. I'll quote yours from real numbers, not from a menu I invented to look tidy. If a five-dollar VPS somewhere would honestly do your job, I'll tell you that instead.
Want the whole stack handled, the machines and the people problems? That's managed IT. The two pair well: one bill, one person accountable for all of it.
Describe the workload: what it runs, who uses it, how loud people get when it's down. You'll get a straight answer and a real quote.