Kubernetes schedules containers across a group of servers and restarts them when they fail. It also rolls out updates and scales services up and down. Managed versions such as EKS, AKS and GKE handle the control plane for you.
A Kubernetes engineer designs the cluster, deployments and monitoring, and keeps it upgraded. Be honest about the need: a small business with one or two apps rarely needs Kubernetes and will pay more in time and hosting to run it.
What We Build With It
- Set up and upgrade managed clusters on EKS, AKS or GKE
- Write deployments, services, ingress and Helm charts
- Set up autoscaling, resource limits and health checks
- Add monitoring and logging with Prometheus, Grafana and similar tools
- Set up GitOps delivery with Argo CD or Flux
- Harden clusters with RBAC, network policies and secrets management
Where It Fits Best
- Running many microservices for one product
- SaaS platforms that need rolling updates without downtime
- Workloads with large swings in traffic
- Running the same setup across more than one cloud or on-premises
- Batch jobs and machine learning workloads on shared hardware
Let's build somethingsimple & powerful
Frequently Asked Questions
Does my small business need Kubernetes?
Usually not. If you run one or two apps, a managed service such as Cloud Run, ECS or App Service, or Docker on a single server, costs less and needs far less upkeep. Kubernetes starts to pay off with many services and steady engineering time to maintain it.
How often does Kubernetes need upgrading?
The project releases a new minor version roughly three times a year and supports only the latest three. Plan an upgrade every few months, or your managed provider may charge extra for extended support or upgrade you automatically.
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