Shelorve is an AWS Consulting Partner with deep serverless expertise. We design cloud architectures that make workloads genuinely more scalable, more resilient, and less expensive to operate — and we stay accountable for them after go-live.
Shelorve's default architectural direction for new cloud workloads is serverless — not because it is fashionable, but because it removes an entire class of operational problems. Capacity planning, patching, and scaling events consume significant engineering time and create significant operational risk. Serverless removes them by design.
This is not dogma. There are workloads — high-throughput real-time processing, workloads with strict latency requirements, systems with unusual memory or compute profiles — where serverless is not the right choice. Shelorve will tell you when that is the case. But for the majority of enterprise workloads migrating to AWS, serverless is the architecture that ages better.
Cloud investments deliver less than expected when organizations migrate before deciding what they want the cloud to do for them. Workloads move. Costs increase. Operational complexity travels with them. Nothing meaningful changes because the architecture was designed around the migration, not around the business outcome.
Shelorve begins every cloud engagement with a strategy phase: what are the business outcomes this cloud investment needs to deliver? Which workloads belong in the cloud and which do not? What does success look like in twelve months, not just at cutover? The architecture follows from the answers — not the other way around.
Enterprise AWS bills frequently contain 25–40% of spend that is not delivering proportionate business value. The sources are predictable: over-provisioned instances that were never rightsized after initial deployment, data transfer costs that were never designed out of the architecture, DynamoDB tables running on-demand mode that should have moved to provisioned capacity a year ago, Lambda functions running at the wrong memory allocation.
Shelorve treats FinOps as an ongoing discipline built into every managed services engagement — not a one-time cost audit. We review spend against architecture quarterly, identify the specific services and usage patterns driving waste, and implement changes that reduce the bill without reducing the capability.
Cloud migrations encounter the most serious problems when dependency discovery happens after migration begins. A service calling the on-premises database directly. A batch job that was never formally documented. An integration that only exists in a configuration file on a server being decommissioned.
Shelorve uses Reveliq™ before every migration — mapping the complete dependency landscape before a single workload moves. The migration plan is built from evidence, not from documentation that has drifted from reality. Every dependency is confirmed before it becomes a production incident.
Tell us about your cloud challenge. We will design the architecture that solves the right problem — and stay accountable for it after go-live.
AWS & Cloud · Common Questions