Microservices Architecture
Microservices Architecture
We implement domain-aligned microservices and retrofit legacy estates with gateways, BFFs, and strong observability so teams can ship independently while protecting reliability and contracts.
Microservices enable flexibility, resilience, and better team scaling. By decoupling domains, smaller, cross-functional teams can ship, test, and deploy independently — accelerating innovation and reducing coordination overhead.
They also unlock technology choice per domain and improve resilience through isolation, graceful degradation, and fault containment.
Teams ship independently with clearer ownership.
What we focus on
- Domain-driven boundaries with API gateway and BFF patterns
- Service mesh, distributed tracing, structured logging, and SLOs
- Zero-downtime deployments, chaos testing, and resilience playbooks
What you get
- Independent delivery streams without cross-team collisions
- Transparent reliability with actionable SLOs and runbooks
- Safer releases via canaries, blue/green, and progressive delivery
Microservices Development
Domain-specific services for scalability, fault isolation, and independent deployment — improving performance and resilience.
API Gateways Integration
Unified entry points with centralized security, traffic control, and policy enforcement across all backend services.
Event Architecture & Saga Patterns
Event-driven designs using Kafka and sagas for loose coupling, reliable async flows, and coordinated transactions.
Service Mesh Implementation
Dedicated communication layer for traffic management, mTLS, observability, and fault tolerance across services.
Sternguard - Cloud-native Authorization
Fine-grained authZ compatible with ExtAuth for gateway integration and subscription-aware billing with Stripe.
Sagawise - Distributed Workflow Registry
Workflow tracking that strengthens saga implementations, driving long-running workflows to completion with visibility.
Ready to explore Microservices Architecture?
Let’s scope the engagement and align on outcomes, SLAs, and timelines.