CPU
Core count and generation chosen against the workload, not against a price tier.
- Physical cores or vCPU
- Single or dual socket
- Reserved, never oversubscribed
An ISO 9001:2015 Certified Organization
Solutions
Dedicated cloud infrastructure for one organisation — bare metal or virtualised, configured server by server, deployed across as many sites as you run, and managed by our team from the first requirement to the annual support contract.
What we provide
Everything below is delivered by the same team on the same infrastructure. Take one of them or the whole estate — the platform is the same either way.
GPU cloud
NVIDIA GPU servers for AI training and inference, simulation and rendering — rented by the month rather than bought, and specified the same way every other server on this page is.
Private cloud services
A public cloud sells you a size from a menu. A private cloud is specified: you tell us what the workload needs and the server is built to it, down to the disk layout and the firewall rules.
Core count and generation chosen against the workload, not against a price tier.
Memory sized for the application at its peak, with headroom to add more.
Capacity, disk type and RAID level decided per server rather than per plan.
The OS the application is supported on, installed, hardened and patched.
A hypervisor where it earns its place, and none at all where it does not.
Addressing, segmentation and bandwidth designed with the rest of your estate.
Perimeter, access and encryption specified before anything is put into service.
Multi-location
Offices, branches, campuses and data centres operate as one environment rather than as separate islands. Sites are joined over secure connectivity, users reach the same data wherever they sign in, and the whole estate is administered from one place.
Bare-metal cloud
Some workloads should not share hardware. A bare-metal cloud server gives direct access to the physical resources — no hypervisor in the path, no other customer on the same box, and nothing competing for the disks.
Virtual cloud infrastructure
Where a workload does not need a whole machine, it gets a virtual one — specified the same way, isolated from everything beside it, and able to grow without being rebuilt.
The two dials that decide what a VM can carry, both adjustable after it is running.
Disk and platform chosen per machine, not inherited from a template nobody reviewed.
How the machine is reached, and what it is allowed to reach.
Applied when the VM is built, not added after the first incident.
Resources are changed against the running machine: add vCPU or memory when a season, a migration or a new module needs it, and take it back afterwards. The application keeps its identity, its address and its data.
Tally on cloud
Tally hosted on our private cloud, so the accounts team, the branch and the auditor all work on the same data — without a copy on somebody’s laptop and without the office machine having to stay switched on.
The application runs on infrastructure we build, size and maintain for it.
Several people working at once against centralised data rather than separate files.
Reachable remotely by the people who should reach it, and nobody else.
The part that matters on the day something goes wrong.
End to end
Eleven stages, all of them ours. We do not hand over a half-built platform and leave the integration to somebody else.
Assess
What runs today, what it needs, who uses it and from where.
Design
Hosts, storage, network and sites drawn before anything is bought.
Build
CPU, memory, disk, RAID and operating system built to the agreed specification.
Build
Hypervisor and virtual machines laid over the hosts, or bare metal left as it is.
Secure
Addressing, segmentation, firewall rules, remote access and user permissions.
Deploy
Business software, databases and hosted applications installed and configured.
Prove
Performance, failover, backup restores and access checked before anyone relies on it.
Deploy
Cutover, user onboarding and the first days watched closely.
Run
Availability, capacity and performance tracked, with alerts routed to our team.
Run
Scheduled jobs, retention enforced, and restores tested rather than assumed.
Run
Patching, changes, capacity reviews and response under an annual contract.
Our team
The same engineers plan the infrastructure, provision the servers, lay on virtualization, configure the network and security, deploy the applications and support the result. Nothing is passed between a supplier and an integrator halfway through.
That matters most when something breaks. The person diagnosing it already knows how the platform was built, because they built it.
Detail
A public cloud sells a share of very large shared infrastructure, in sizes chosen from a menu. A private cloud is built for one organisation: the hardware is dedicated, the specification is yours, and the environment is administered by a named team rather than through a self-service console.
Yes. CPU, RAM, storage type and capacity, RAID level, operating system, whether it is virtualised or bare metal, the network addressing and the security rules are all specified per server against the workload it will carry.
When the workload needs the whole machine or should not share it: high-performance applications, databases, ERP, Tally, business-critical systems, high-resource workloads, and specialised software environments — including software that is licensed or supported per physical machine. Both can run in the same private cloud.
Yes. Offices, branches, campuses and data centres are joined over secure site-to-site connectivity and administered centrally, so users reach the same data wherever they sign in. A second location can also act as the recovery site for the first.
On virtual machines, yes — vCPU, memory and storage are adjusted against the running machine, so the application keeps its identity, its address and its data. On bare metal, changes mean a hardware change, which is planned and scheduled.
Tally is hosted in the private cloud, and authorised users reach it remotely over secure access. Several people work at once against one centralised set of company data, so there is no copy on a local machine to merge later. Backups, user access control and support are part of the service.
We do. Monitoring, patching, backups, capacity reviews, changes and technical support run under a managed service or an annual maintenance contract, by the same team that built it.
Yes — migration and deployment are part of the service. Existing servers, data and applications are assessed, moved onto the private cloud and tested before anyone depends on them.
Private cloud
Bring the applications, the user count and the sites. We will come back with a specification you can read — servers, storage, network, security and what it takes to run it.