We run our own hypervisor clusters on dedicated hardware rather than reselling someone else’s cloud instances. That means we can size a machine to your workload, move it live when it grows, and tell you exactly which machine it is on.
We build your software, then keep it running.
The systems a business actually runs on — orders, stock, invoicing, whatever yours is — built to survive a Monday morning, and kept on machines we look after ourselves. One company for both, so nobody gets to blame the other one.
What your people useScreens, reports, the daily work
Where the data livesRecords, documents, history
The machinesOurs to run, not rented space
The buildingPower, cooling, network, locked doors
2001
Doing this since
2018
Lambda Twelve incorporated
Dedicated
Hardware, not resold
EU
Data residency
Three things, done properly.
Long-lived business systems: the software that runs your orders, your stock and your invoicing, and the plumbing that makes it talk to everything else. Built on tools that will still be supported in five years rather than whatever was announced this month.
The pieces around the edges that stall a project when nobody owns them — certificates, domains, mailboxes, hardware, and the occasional second opinion on a network design.
What it is like to work with us.
Most of our work arrives from clients who were tired of being handed between a hosting company and an agency that blamed each other.
How we workOne contract, one number
When the application and the infrastructure come from the same company, a slow page is our problem to diagnose — not a ticket you have to relay between two suppliers.
You speak to the engineer
We are deliberately small. The person who answers your email is the person who has shell access to your server and commit rights on your codebase.
Nothing you cannot take with you
Standard stacks, documented deployments, and your code in your repository. If you leave, you leave with a system another team can pick up.
The same answers, written down.
Questions we get asked often enough that it was worth doing properly once.
- Data protection · Practice · InfrastructureRead
Why we ask where your data lives
It sounds like a simple question. The answer usually involves a database, object storage, backups, logs, notifications and a search index.
- Cloud · Infrastructure · ArchitectureRead
The cloud is somebody else’s computer — and that is sometimes exactly what you want
Technically true and practically incomplete. The useful part is precisely that somebody else owns a great deal of difficult infrastructure.
- Infrastructure · Hosting · CloudRead
Why we run the machines ourselves
Reselling someone else’s capacity is cheaper to start and worse to answer questions about. Here is what running the machines ourselves actually changes.
Tell us what you are trying to run.
Describe the workload or the system you have in mind and we will tell you what it needs, what it costs, and whether we are the right people for it.