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What we do

Platform Engineering

Terraform and Bicep infrastructure as code, with module standards, state design and pipeline gates that keep it from drifting.

Frameworks
CAF: Ready, Govern · Well-Architected: Operational Excellence, Reliability
Good first step
Microsoft CAF Readiness Assessment, a baseline in 3–4 weeks

The problem

Infrastructure as code solves the deployment problem and creates a governance one. As more teams adopt Terraform, each writes or copies its own modules, state files end up wherever was convenient, and drift spreads faster than it did with manual changes. Module standards, state isolation and policy-as-code in the pipeline are what keep it consistent.

You probably need this if

  • Every team has its own copy of the same Terraform module, and they have diverged
  • Your team finds out what a plan will do once it has been applied
  • State files sit somewhere everyone can reach, and access to them hasn't been reviewed
  • Long-lived service principal secrets are in the pipeline because rotating them broke something once

What the service covers

  1. 1Terraform module library with versioning, published to a module registry your teams consume directly
  2. 2Remote state design: isolation boundaries, locking, and least-privilege access to state itself
  3. 3Policy-as-code in the pipeline, so non-conformant plans fail before apply
  4. 4Drift detection on a schedule, with reconciliation tracked as a work item
  5. 5CI/CD through Azure DevOps or GitHub Actions using workload identity federation, which removes long-lived service principal secrets from the pipeline
  6. 6Bicep where it fits better than Terraform, which is often the case for Azure-only estates

A defined starting point

The Terraform Governance Framework is the usual first step. Over four to six weeks it sets up the module library and pipeline gates your teams build on, so changes reach production through the same checks every time.