Cloud & Infrastructure Staffing — Built for the Teams Building the Cloud.

Cloud architects design an organization's overall cloud strategy and infrastructure. They make high-level decisions about which cloud platforms, services, and architectures to use, and they create the blueprints that engineering teams follow. A cloud architect evaluates workloads, designs for scalability and fault tolerance, establishes security frameworks, and ensures the cloud environment aligns with business objectives and budget constraints. This role requires deep expertise across at least one major cloud platform (AWS, Azure, or GCP), strong knowledge of networking and security, and the ability to translate business requirements into technical architecture.

Cloud security engineers specialize in protecting cloud environments from threats, vulnerabilities, and unauthorized access. They design and implement security controls across cloud platforms, configure identity and access management (IAM) policies, manage encryption, set up monitoring and alerting for security events, and ensure compliance with regulatory frameworks like SOC 2, HIPAA, and FedRAMP. As cloud adoption grows, cloud security has become one of the most critical and talent-scarce specializations in IT.

Infrastructure engineers design, build, and manage the physical and virtual computing environments that support an organization's IT operations. This includes servers, storage systems, networking equipment, virtualization platforms, and data center operations. While the role has evolved significantly with cloud adoption, infrastructure engineers remain critical in hybrid environments where organizations operate both cloud and on-premises systems.

Cloud solutions architects work at the intersection of technology and business, designing cloud-based solutions that address specific business problems. Unlike cloud architects who focus on broad infrastructure strategy, solutions architects typically work on a project or product basis — designing how a specific application, platform, or service should be built and deployed in the cloud. This role requires strong communication skills, as solutions architects often work directly with business stakeholders and non-technical decision-makers.

​Cloud engineers build, deploy, and maintain the cloud infrastructure that cloud architects design. They work hands-on with cloud services, configuring virtual machines, storage, networking, databases, and containerized environments. Cloud engineers write infrastructure-as-code using tools like Terraform, CloudFormation, or Pulumi, manage CI/CD pipelines for infrastructure deployment, and monitor system health and performance. They troubleshoot issues, optimize costs, and ensure environments meet security and compliance requirements. This role sits at the intersection of systems engineering and software development.

Cloud migration specialists plan and execute the movement of applications, data, and infrastructure from on-premises environments to the cloud. They assess existing workloads, determine the best migration strategy (lift-and-shift, re-platform, re-architect), manage the migration timeline, and handle cutover coordination. This role requires a blend of legacy systems knowledge and modern cloud expertise — professionals who understand both where the infrastructure has been and where it needs to go.

Cloud-focused SREs ensure the reliability, availability, and performance of cloud-hosted applications and services. They build monitoring and observability systems, define and track service level objectives (SLOs), automate incident response, conduct post-incident reviews, and work closely with development teams to improve system resilience. SREs bridge the gap between engineering and operations, applying software engineering practices to infrastructure challenges.

Cloud DevOps engineers focus specifically on automating cloud infrastructure deployment, management, and scaling. They build and maintain CI/CD pipelines for infrastructure, implement infrastructure-as-code practices, manage container orchestration platforms like Kubernetes, and automate monitoring, scaling, and recovery processes. This role combines cloud platform expertise with DevOps methodology and tooling.