DevOps as a Service
Optional continuity: we run your cloud with a named technical team member.
If deploying depends on one person, we take it on during the hours we agree: a named technical team member, in your accounts and repositories, on a block of hours or a monthly plan. Outside those hours there is no coverage or on-call, and we say so from the start.
For startups and product teams running systems in the cloud without a dedicated DevOps role.
A first conversation to understand your case. Then a tailored written proposal before we start.
Your team in control
Optional support, with an exit plan
You can hire support for as long as you need it. We work in your accounts, document changes and agree how to hand operations over to your team or whoever you choose. Continuity does not require dependence on us: hours, scope, closure and handover are set out in writing.
01 · Who it is for
Who DevOps as a Service is for (and who it is not)
It fits if
- Your product team has no dedicated DevOps person or depends on a single person to touch production.
- You hesitate between hiring someone and outsourcing DevOps, and want to decide with your platform in front of you.
- Your DevOps workload is variable and a weekday service during working hours is enough for you.
Better another option if
- You need round-the-clock coverage or night-time response: outside the agreed hours this service does not provide it, and we will tell you from the start.
- You have stable, full-time DevOps work: in that case, hiring a person may be the better choice.
02 · Signs
Signs you need managed DevOps
- Every release needs someone watching it, and from time to time it goes wrong.
- Everything depends on one person and, if they go on holiday, nobody dares to touch production.
- You repeat by hand tasks that could be automated, and the infrastructure only lives in somebody’s memory.
- Alerts go off for everything or for nothing, and the same incidents keep coming back.
- You wonder whether it is time to hire another DevOps profile or whether you should outsource DevOps.
03 · Scope
What the service includes
- We run your cloud with a named technical team member, on a block of hours or a monthly plan with defined hours (plans from 20 hours).
- We aim for releases to be repeatable and not to depend on someone watching them (CI/CD), with a way back where technically possible.
- We describe your infrastructure in files inside your repositories, instead of in somebody’s memory (IaC, with Terraform or OpenTofu).
- The infrastructure state and the deployment credentials live in your company’s accounts, not in ours.
- We use containers and Kubernetes only when they pay off, and if they do not, we tell you.
- We set up monitoring and actionable alerts, with less noise and more signal about what fails (observability: metrics and logs).
- We check that your backups run as agreed and we test a restore at the frequency we agree.
- We write step-by-step guides to handle common incidents without depending on a single person (runbooks).
- We look after the security basics of releases: secrets outside the code, minimum permissions and agreed access.
Four blocks of work
CI/CD and delivery automation
We aim for releases to be repeatable and not to depend on someone watching them.
- Versioned pipelines in your repository.
- Repeatable deployment, with a way back where technically possible.
- Secrets kept out of the code and basic dependency and image scanning.
- Documentation of the flow.
Not included: Rewriting your application, and licences for paid tools, which are yours to bear.
Infrastructure as code and GitOps
We move your infrastructure out of one person’s memory and into reviewable files.
- IaC with Terraform or OpenTofu in your repositories.
- State and credentials in your accounts.
- Incremental import of the resources that already exist.
- Pull request review and, where Kubernetes already exists, GitOps (for example, Argo CD or Flux).
Not included: Designing the target architecture or a landing zone (that is Cloud) and rebuilding a whole environment without a plan. Architecture and landing zone in Cloud
Observability and reliability (SRE)
So you can see what really fails and reduce repeated incidents.
- Metrics, logs and dashboards.
- Actionable alerts, with less noise.
- Step-by-step guides (runbooks) for common incidents.
- A review after each relevant incident, to stop it recurring.
Not included: On-call or coverage outside the agreed hours, security monitoring (SOC), and an observability platform licensed at Nubyron’s expense.
Operations and maintenance during agreed hours
A named person makes sure your platform stays up to date.
- A maintenance plan with planned patches and upgrades.
- Operation of an existing Kubernetes cluster, within the agreed scope.
- Backup restore tests at the frequency we agree.
- A change log and a one-page monthly summary.
Not included: Coverage outside the agreed hours, changes in production outside the agreed window or without prior written authorisation, end-user support and administration of your business applications.
What you get
- Automated, repeatable releases, with a way back where technically possible.
- Versioned infrastructure in your repositories, with the state and the deployment credentials in your accounts.
- Useful alerts and dashboards that show what really fails, with less noise.
- Step-by-step guides (runbooks) and documentation of the changes we make so your team can carry on without us.
04 · Method
How we work: from diagnosis to handover
- Tell us what you need: a first conversation to understand your case. Then you receive a tailored written proposal, with the scope and priorities agreed with you.
- Recurring cloud operations plan: scope, hours and working hours from Monday to Friday, agreed in writing in the proposal before we start.
- We work in your accounts and repositories: the infrastructure, the code and the documentation stay in your name.
- We access with individual identities and minimum permissions, with no shared accounts, and you can remove the access whenever you want.
- Changes in production are made with your prior written authorisation (an email or a ticket from your responsible person is enough) and within the agreed window.
- We work in your channels (Slack, Teams or email) and your task manager; we do not ask you to use a portal of ours.
- Every month you receive a one-page summary with the work done, the hours used, the open risks and the next priorities.
- Response targets, not a formal service-level commitment: our aim is to acknowledge receipt on the same working day and give a first assessment within one working day, within working hours from Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 18:00 (mainland Spain time), without this being a promise or a commitment to resolve.
05 · Engagement
Format: block of hours or monthly plan
Block of hours or monthly plan with defined hours: plans from 20 hours.
Operation during agreed hours, in your accounts and fully documented, with a named technical team member.
- Everything is quoted to fit your case: you receive the scope and the quote in writing before we start.
- For recurring operation, the proposal sets out the scope, hours and schedule in writing; extra hours are agreed before they are used.
- A block of hours is only used for one-off jobs, and all the rules are set out in writing in the proposal.
- Cloud provider costs and the costs of tools you use in your account are yours to bear.
What falls outside
- Outside the agreed hours there is no coverage or on-call service, neither optional nor as an extra.
- We do not develop or modify your application code; we work on the infrastructure and on releases.
- We offer no availability commitments with penalties and no resolution times.
- We do not take responsibility for your platform’s availability outside the agreed hours, nor do we promise an availability level.
- We do not design a full disaster recovery plan, which is a separate project, nor do we replace your continuity policy.
- It does not include security audits, penetration testing (pentesting), certifications or regulatory compliance.
- We do not permanently replace an in-house position: if you need to hire, we will tell you.
06 · Stack
Tools and stack
We work on AWS, Azure and Google Cloud with the usual tools of the ecosystem; for example, the ones in this list, which is not exhaustive. We start from what you already use and do not tie you to tools of our own.
- AWS
- Azure
- Google Cloud
- Terraform / OpenTofu
- GitHub Actions / GitLab CI
- Argo CD / Flux
- Prometheus / Grafana
- Kubernetes (when it pays off)
07 · Team
Who works with you

David González
Founder & CEO
Cloud architecture on AWS for startups and systems management.
LinkedIn of David González (opens in a new tab)
Leafar Maina
CTO
Over twenty years of experience in IT infrastructure.
LinkedIn of Leafar Maina (opens in a new tab)
Fernando Moreno
Commercial Director
Over 25 years in technology B2B sales.
LinkedIn of Fernando Moreno (opens in a new tab)
We work in cloud and DevOps, headquartered in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria with a team spread across Spain. We work remotely with B2B startups across Spain.
“We engaged Nubyron’s services and the experience has been very positive. The technical support is efficient and responds quickly to any request. They supported us throughout the application deployment process within Nexure.ai, showing great dedication and professionalism. We are very satisfied with the team’s work and the results obtained.”
“If a company needs specialized Kubernetes expertise, I would strongly recommend speaking with the Nubyron team. Their value proposition is solid and especially distinctive because of how they work.”
08 · FAQ
DevOps as a Service FAQ
What is DevOps as a Service?
It means hiring the automation and operation of your cloud platform as a service rather than adding a permanent role. A named technical team member looks after CI/CD, infrastructure as code, alerts and maintenance, during agreed hours and inside your accounts, with everything documented.
What does a managed DevOps service include?
Versioned deployment pipelines, infrastructure as code in your repositories, useful alerts and dashboards, planned maintenance, backup restore tests and step-by-step guides. Each task is prioritised with you and scoped in the proposal, together with what falls outside it. Everything is documented.
How does the block of hours or monthly plan work?
We agree a block of hours or a monthly plan with defined hours, with plans from 20 hours. We set priorities and working hours with you. The written proposal fixes the scope and conditions before we start; we do not publish rates because they depend on your case.
DevOps as a Service or hiring for DevOps in-house?
If you have stable, full-time DevOps work, hiring may fit better. If the workload is variable, senior experience is missing or knowledge sits with one person, a managed service fills that gap. We assess it with you before you decide.
Which tools and clouds do you work with?
We work on AWS, Azure and Google Cloud with the usual tools of the ecosystem; for example Terraform or OpenTofu, GitHub Actions or GitLab CI, Argo CD or Prometheus and Grafana. We start from what you already use and do not tie you to tools of our own. The list is not closed: it adapts to your case.
What happens outside the agreed hours?
Outside the agreed hours there is no coverage and no on-call service, and we tell you from the start. We leave useful alerts and step-by-step guides so your team, or an on-call provider, can act. If you need round-the-clock coverage, this service does not provide it.
Who owns the code and the infrastructure?
You do: accounts, repositories and documentation stay in your company’s name, and we do not use tools of our own that tie you in. The infrastructure state and the deployment credentials live in your accounts, so you can carry on with your own team or another provider.
What if I want to leave the service?
We document the changes and everything stays in your accounts, so we hand over to your team. We remove our access with you, confirm it in writing, and you leave the service with the pipelines, the infrastructure code and the step-by-step guides already in your repositories.
First step
Tell us about your case
We start with an assessment, not a sale. Tell us about your environment and what you want to solve, in a minute. We reply with next steps and, if it is a fit, a written proposal.
Prefer to talk for 30 minutes?(opens in a new tab)