Our Disciplines
DevOps and delivery infrastructure
DevOps work is what makes shipping routine: build pipelines, reproducible infrastructure, monitoring that tells you something, and releases that do not require a person to be awake.
Our engineers do this from Argentina, in your working hours — which matters more here than in most disciplines, because infrastructure problems are rarely convenient to discuss asynchronously.
What you get
- CI/CD pipelines
- Automated build, test and deploy paths so releasing is a routine event rather than a scheduled risk.
- Cloud infrastructure
- Environments defined as code and reproducible on demand, instead of configuration that exists only in someone's memory.
- Containers and orchestration
- Workloads packaged and scheduled so they behave the same in every environment, including the one that matters.
- Observability
- Logs, metrics and alerting tuned so that a page means something. Alert fatigue is a failure mode we treat as a bug.
- Cost and performance review
- An audit of what your infrastructure costs and what it is actually doing — usually the two are further apart than expected.
Technologies we work in
What comes up most often — not a boundary. Teams are assembled per engagement, so we staff for the stack your project actually uses.
Cloud
Infrastructure as code
Containers
CI/CD and monitoring
How we work
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Audit what exists
How you build, deploy and find out something broke — measured, not assumed.
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Fix the painful path first
The step that blocks releases or wakes people up gets addressed before the tidy-up work.
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Automate and codify
Manual steps become pipelines; hand-configured environments become code in your repository.
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Instrument
Monitoring and alerting that reflect how the system actually fails, not a default dashboard.
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Hand over the keys
Your team should be able to operate all of it without us. Documentation and walkthroughs are part of the work.
Senior engineers, in your time zone
There is no junior bench here, so there is nobody to rotate onto your work to keep a seat warm. And because the team works from Argentina, you get a full working-day overlap with North America — questions get answered the same day, not the next one.
Common questions
Can you work with our current cloud provider?
Yes — and we will not propose a migration unless there is a concrete reason for one. Moving providers is expensive and rarely the actual fix for the problem you called about.
Do we need Kubernetes?
Often not. Kubernetes solves real problems at a certain scale and creates new ones below it. We will tell you which side of that line you are on, even when the answer is less interesting.
Who actually works on my project?
Senior engineers, every time. WizardsLabs has no junior bench to keep busy, so there is no one to rotate onto your work to fill a seat. Each engagement is staffed with hand-picked engineers matched to what you are building.
How does the time-zone overlap work?
The team works from Argentina, which sits within one to three hours of US Eastern for most of the year and keeps a full working-day overlap with every North American time zone. Stand-ups, pairing and same-day answers all happen in normal business hours for both sides — not at the edges of the day.
Can you take on-call or ongoing operations?
Ongoing operational support can be part of an engagement. The scope and hours are agreed explicitly up front rather than left as an open-ended expectation.