We design, modernize, and run cloud environments with FinOps discipline. No sprawl, no runaway bills. We build it, you run it.
Many organizations move to the cloud expecting speed and savings, and end up with rising bills, fragmented environments, and security gaps instead.
Costs grow, but visibility into where the money is going stays low.
Too many tools, manual processes, and unclear ownership slow everything down.
Gaps across environments create risk that's hard to detect and harder to fix.
We build cloud platforms that are right-sized, well-governed, and easy to operate - secure by design and optimized over time. Guided by JOT's 4D methodology.
Secure, compliant foundations that set the standard for how environments are built and scaled.
Faster, safer, more consistent deployments through automation.
Security integrated into development so teams can move fast without increasing risk.
Cloud-native DR strategies that protect critical systems and support continuity.
Visibility and control over spend, without limiting innovation.
Hands-on guidance from planning through ongoing optimization.
Cloud success goes beyond migration. At JOT, we build secure, scalable cloud environments that deliver measurable value at every stage. As your partner, we ensure your cloud works harder, today and into the future.
Usually workloads were lifted and shifted without right-sizing, nothing is tagged, and nobody owns the spend. Most of that waste is fixable without leaving the cloud.
Run a cost optimization pass: right-size what's overprovisioned, commit to capacity you use, and shut down what nobody owns. We typically take 10 to 15% off a monthly bill on the first pass.
Not on its own. Cloud earns its value through resilience, security, and speed; the savings come from FinOps discipline after the move, not the move itself.
FinOps is the practice of engineering and governing cloud spend so it maps to value. If your bill is climbing faster than leadership approves, you need it.
Repatriation can make sense for steady, predictable workloads, but doing it to chase savings you never engineered repeats the original mistake. Fix the architecture first.
