Aquarius Infotech
Infrastructure engineering
Containerised services, API infrastructure, caching, server optimisation and production systems designed for dependable application workloads.
We build the services that mobile applications and websites depend on, and we operate the Linux environments they run in. The emphasis is on systems that behave predictably under load and can be reasoned about at three in the morning.
Practice at a glance
Capabilities
REST interfaces with an explicit contract, so a client application can be written against a specification rather than against observed behaviour.
Services packaged so that the environment a developer runs is the environment production runs, and a rollback is a deployment rather than a repair.
The edge layer where routing, transport security and abuse control belong, kept out of application code.
Every endpoint answering the question of who is calling and what they are permitted to do, rather than trusting the caller.
Most backend performance problems are database problems. We treat them as such before adding capacity.
A deployment that can be repeated by someone who did not write it, and a system that reports its own state.
Analytics ingestion
Where an engagement also covers advertising, the backend is what turns an event into a number a campaign can be trusted to optimise against. A conversion value that comes from a confirmed, deduplicated server-side record is a different thing from one inferred at the client.
01
Endpoints that accept application and web events, validate them against a schema, deduplicate retries and persist them with the identifiers needed for later attribution.
02
Server-side confirmation of what a conversion is worth — net of cancellations and refunds where relevant — so value-based bidding is fed a figure the business would stand behind.
03
Pipelines into Google Analytics 4, Firebase and BigQuery, and server-side integrations into advertising platforms where the environment requires them.
This is the infrastructure behind the measurement described on our Google Ads management page, and the counterpart to the in-app event work on our mobile app development page.
Security posture
Security decisions are made while a service is being designed. The list below describes engineering practice; it is not a claim of certification against any standard, and we do not describe our work as a formal audit.
Application layer
Infrastructure layer
What we do not claim
Aquarius Infotech holds no ISO, SOC or equivalent certification, and does not represent its work as compliance with any such standard. Where a client requires a certified provider or a formal penetration test, that is a separate engagement with an appropriately accredited party.
How the work runs
Existing services, dependencies, data model, deployment process, backup status and monitoring coverage, documented with a prioritised risk list.
Service boundaries, API contract, data model, caching and security decisions specified in writing before implementation begins.
Implementation, containerisation, environment provisioning and a deployment procedure that can be repeated by someone else.
Monitoring and alerting in place, backups verified by restore, and an agreed handling procedure for incidents within the scope we control.
Questions
Both, where the engagement includes it. We administer Linux servers, deploy and operate OpenLiteSpeed and CyberPanel environments, configure reverse proxies and caching, and set up monitoring. Where a client has its own infrastructure team, we scope to the code and integration boundary instead.
We work on Linux virtual machines and container hosts rather than binding to a single provider's managed services, which keeps a deployment portable. Where a client has already standardised on a provider, we work within that environment.
Yes. That starts with an audit: service boundaries and dependencies, authentication and authorisation, database schema and query behaviour, deployment process, backup and restore status, and monitoring coverage. The result is a written assessment with a prioritised risk list.
As part of the design rather than as a review at the end: authentication and authorisation on every endpoint, secrets kept out of source control, transport security, input validation, rate limiting, dependency currency and least-privilege access. We do not claim any certification, and we do not describe the work as an audit against a formal standard.
We do not publish uptime figures or service level guarantees. Availability targets, maintenance windows and response expectations are agreed in the engagement where an operational scope applies, and are stated in terms of what we control.
Start a conversation
A new service, an API that needs restructuring, or infrastructure that has outgrown how it was set up — send the detail and we will respond with scoping questions.