DevOps & Cloud Infrastructure in San Francisco.
AWS/GCP infrastructure and Kubernetes-orchestrated deployments. Mojo Studio delivers devops & cloud for founders and businesses in San Francisco, senior engineers only, weekly demos, full IP ownership.
Built right,
shipped fast.
We architect infrastructure that survives real traffic — multi-region failover, CDN-edge distribution, containerized deployments on Kubernetes with zero-downtime rolling updates, and automated database backups. Most projects don't need enterprise-scale infrastructure on day one, so we scope this to what a growth-stage product actually needs, not a resume-driven architecture.
Built for San Francisco's market.
Bay Area founders raising smaller, leaner rounds in the current funding climate are pairing a compact US-based product team with an India-based engineering studio to extend runway between raises, especially for well-defined mobile and web builds that don't require someone physically in the room. San Francisco's density of technical, well-funded buyers also means studios are evaluated on shipped work and process rigor rather than pitch decks — a market that rewards a portfolio of production apps over promises. AI-native product companies based here, in particular, need fast iteration on user-facing surfaces while their core teams stay focused on model and data work, which is a natural handoff point for an external build partner.
San Francisco's venture-backed startups and ai/ml product companies businesses have specific needs when it comes to devops & cloud — this is the local context that shapes how we scope every San Francisco engagement, not a generic playbook applied everywhere.
From brief to launch.
Infrastructure audit & scaling plan
CI/CD pipeline setup
Containerization & orchestration (as needed)
Monitoring, alerting, and on-call runbooks
DevOps & Cloud FAQ.
Usually not yet. We scope infrastructure to your actual traffic and team size — a lot of products run fine on managed containers or serverless well past their first thousand users. We add orchestration complexity when it's actually justified.