SLA-based technical support for web projects

Website and web service maintenance: monitoring, updates, incident handling and planned improvements.

We identify critical workflows, define the scope of work and agree on responsibilities. Support hours, priorities, response targets and recovery conditions are agreed for each project and recorded in the SLA.

Engineering approach to IT product support

We start by reviewing the project, access permissions, integrations and workflows that affect enquiries and orders.
We take the headaches off CTOs and business owners. As part of our support, we provide:
  • — Setting up CI/CD (GitLab, GitHub Actions) and agreeing on a release window and rollback plan;
  • — Setting up monitoring alerts (Prometheus, Zabbix, Grafana);
  • — Audit and safe refactoring of Legacy code;
  • — Database clustering and backup (S3);
  • — Access control, DDoS protection;
  • — Levels of support (L1: basic incidents, L2: database administrators, L3: senior developers).
Incident response procedure (SLA)
We agree on priorities, support hours, contact channels and initial response targets.
Monitoring and alerts
We define checks for availability, errors and critical workflows, and agree on who receives alerts.
Refactoring
We remove technical debt and optimize slow SQL queries.
L1/L2/L3 Support
From responding to users to complex server troubleshooting.
Legacy code audit
We understand the old code, write autotests, document it.
SecOps and Security
Timely updating of kernel patches, firewalls, isolation.
SLAAgreed service terms
CI/CDReleases and rollback
BackupsRecovery testing
L1–L3Roles and escalation

SLA Web Project Support

For business-critical websites and services, we define the scope of work, incident response rules, priorities and each party's responsibilities.

Criticality levels

Agree on incident classification, initial response time, operating hours, and escalation channels for each issue category.

Monitoring and prevention

We monitor availability, errors, resources, and backups, plan updates, and address the causes of recurring outages.

Evolving the service without downtime

We separate emergency tasks, regular support and planned improvements, maintain the change queue and report on the time spent.

Levels of Expertise Support SLA

The scope of maintenance depends on the architecture and critical workflows. Before work starts, we agree on roles, access, tasks and the escalation procedure.

1

L1: Basic monitoring (NOC)

First line DevOps. Automatic monitoring of CPU/RAM resources. Reaction to availability failures (ping), restarting services, receiving tickets.
2

L2: Infrastructure management (SysAdmin/DevOps)

Setting up CI/CD pipelines, Docker/Kubernetes management, database profiling, creating and restoring backups (Disaster Recovery).
3

L3: Incident management (Senior Engineers)

Fixing bugs at the source code level, auditing Legacy projects, rewriting heavy architectural components, increasing Performance.
4

SecOps: Information Security

Vulnerability review, WAF configuration and access controls. Any separate security testing and its scope are agreed in the statement of work.
5

SRE (Site Reliability Engineering)

Implementation of infrastructure automation practices (Infrastructure as Code - Terraform / Ansible) for seamless scaling of projects.
team

We are working not a stream, but a strong team
for complex CRM, websites and integrations.

The project includes analysts, developers, designers, SEO and technical specialists with experience in real production tasks. Without randomly assembling roles and without “we’ll figure it out later along the way.”

You can assemble exactly the team needed for your project into a project.

Frequently asked questions

No. A response confirms that a request has been accepted. Diagnosis, temporary recovery and a permanent fix are separate stages. Agree on support hours, escalation, targets and dependencies on external systems for each priority.
Define what the backup includes: code, uploaded files, the database and required configuration. Restore an agreed version in a separate environment, test critical workflows and check the data date. Disable live payments, mailings and exchanges with production systems in the test copy. Record the results and how long the test took.
These requirements depend on business needs and the project architecture. Agree on the maximum age of restored data, the acceptable time to restore service, independent backup storage and who can access it. A backup schedule alone does not prove that these requirements are met.
The contract defines the scope. Separate routine maintenance, incident work and new features. For an hours package, clarify time tracking, approval of extra work, third-party licences and reporting. Estimate a new integration or architecture change separately from maintenance of the existing system.
The SLA defines support hours, criticality levels, response and recovery times, communication channels, areas of responsibility, escalation order, and reporting format.

Leave your contacts - we will call you back, sort out the problem and offer the best way. We have more than 350 projects behind us, each of which we launched with an individual approach. We guarantee expert advice during business hours.