Repeatable deployments
Container definitions and environment documentation that turn a one-off server setup into a process your team can repeat.
05 / Cloud & infrastructure
Give your application a home that is easy to operate. I configure Linux servers, containerized services and deployment workflows, with the documentation your next engineer will appreciate.
01 / THE CAPABILITIES
I configure Linux infrastructure for web applications, workers and local model workloads. Services include Docker deployment, reverse proxies, backups, monitoring setup and operational documentation.
Container definitions and environment documentation that turn a one-off server setup into a process your team can repeat.
Useful logs, health checks and backup procedures, with practical recovery instructions instead of assumptions.
Assess memory, model size and workload before configuring Ollama and service isolation on your own hardware.
02 / THE SCOPE
Every engagement starts with your constraints. We agree on the integrations, delivery milestones and operational ownership before the build.
WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT
Scope-based proposal · Provider and hosting costs agreed separately
03 / HOW WE WORK
Map the workflow, constraints and what success should look like.
Agree on the architecture, scope and the decisions worth testing early.
Deliver in reviewable increments and test the failure paths too.
Deploy, document and agree on ongoing operational ownership.
04 / RELATED WORK
A Linux workstation for local model inference using Ollama and isolated service environments.
Private project · Source code is not publicly available
Read the architecture walkthrough05 / A LITTLE CLARITY
A few things you might want to know before we start.
I work with Linux-based hosting, including Hetzner and AWS. The choice depends on region, workload, managed-service needs and the budget agreed during scoping.
Yes. I can configure Ollama and containerized services on suitable hardware. Model size, quantization, memory and expected concurrency determine whether the hardware is a practical fit.
Maintenance can be agreed separately from setup. The scope should identify update ownership, backup checks, monitoring and response expectations; round-the-clock support is not assumed.
Credentials stay outside source control and are transferred through an agreed secure channel. The runbook records where configuration belongs and who owns rotation, without embedding secret values.
LET’S BUILD SOMETHING USEFUL
Tell me what you’re building, what’s getting in the way, and where you want to go.