Architecture & Service Design
Domain-driven design, bounded contexts, and service boundaries that don't fall apart at scale.
Decompose monoliths, design service boundaries, and operate distributed systems with patterns that actually work in production.
Domain-driven design, bounded contexts, and service boundaries that don't fall apart at scale.
REST, gRPC, GraphQL Federation, and event-driven (Kafka, RabbitMQ, NATS) patterns.
Event sourcing, CQRS, sagas, and outbox patterns for resilient distributed systems.
Kong, Tyk, Istio, Linkerd — for traffic management, security, and observability.
Strangler fig migrations, anti-corruption layers, and incremental decomposition strategies.
Circuit breakers, retries, bulkheads, idempotency, and saga-based transactions.
When team size + deployment frequency justify the operational overhead. We can also recommend modular monolith first when appropriate.
Sometimes. For most teams, an API gateway + good observability is enough. We add a mesh (Istio/Linkerd) only when complexity warrants it.
Saga patterns with compensation, eventual consistency, and outbox patterns for reliable event publishing.
Tell us your goal, budget, and timeline — we'll respond within one business day with a clear next step.
This page is designed for engineering teams modernizing large systems or planning more scalable application architecture. Our role is not just delivering microservices work but helping you make smarter decisions about scope, execution, and long-term growth before the project becomes expensive or hard to change.
We usually help clients by focusing on making complex platforms easier to scale, deploy, and evolve without constant monolith friction. That includes domain analysis, service boundary planning, API contracts, deployment strategy, and migration roadmaps, along with practical guidance on priorities, timelines, and what should happen first.
Many projects need more than one specialist area. These related services often work together in the same roadmap.
Share your goals, current setup, budget range, and timeline. We will review the details and come back with a more practical next-step recommendation.
The more context you share, the better we can guide scope, priorities, and delivery options.