Reduce AWS cloud waste.
Make spend predictable.
Tekyverse helps growing SaaS teams identify waste, implement low-risk optimizations, and set up cost governance so infrastructure spend scales without surprises.
What I do (and what I don’t)
This is not “click around AWS.” It’s a controlled process that protects uptime and produces measurable savings.
Included
- Read-only discovery + Opportunity Snapshot (where spend is going + top waste patterns)
- Paid audit + implementation of approved changes (low-risk, high ROI first)
- Before/after cost verification + documentation + change log
- Baseline governance setup (budgets, anomaly detection, tagging expectations)
- Monthly governance checklist (optional retainer after results)
Not included (by default)
- Re-architecting your platform, migrations, or refactors
- Application debugging / feature development
- Security program ownership (I can flag issues, not own your posture)
- Buying Savings Plans/RIs before waste is removed and sizing is correct
How it works
Simple flow. Minimal calls. You stay in control.
You grant read-only access (cross-account role or IAM user). I review Cost Explorer + key services and build a short Opportunity Snapshot.
We review top cost drivers + addressable waste. If it’s worth doing, you choose: recommendations-only or audit+implementation.
You approve changes. I execute the safe wins first, document everything, and verify savings. Then we decide if monthly governance makes sense.
FAQ
The questions CTOs ask (and the answers that build trust).
Do you need admin access?
No. Discovery starts read-only. For implementation, I use a limited write policy scoped to cost actions (EC2/EBS/EIP/NAT etc.). Billing payment access is not required.
How do you avoid breaking production?
“No changes without approval.” Low-risk wins first. Snapshot-before-delete when uncertain. Rollback plans for instance changes. Document and verify before/after.
Will you push Savings Plans / Reserved Instances?
Not early. Commitments come last, after waste removal and rightsizing. Otherwise you lock in bad spend.
What if we already have engineers?
Then recommendations-only is often best. If you want me to implement, we define scope and approvals clearly.
Contact
If you’re spending meaningful money on AWS, this is usually worth a quick look.