Infrastructure Defined as Code
Environments provisioned from reviewed, version-controlled definitions instead of manual configuration, so every environment can be rebuilt the same way, every time.
50+ ERP and software projects. Zero failed projects since 2021.
Manually configured infrastructure is hard to trust
When environments are set up by clicking through a console, no one can say with certainty what is actually running, or rebuild it the same way twice.
A single reviewed definition, not tribal knowledge
Every resource, from networking to access policies, is written in code that lives in version control, reviewed like any other change before it reaches an environment.
- Every change goes through review.
- A full history of what changed and why.
- New team members read the code instead of asking around.
Staging and production, built from the same definition
Because the definition is code, standing up a new environment or recovering a broken one is a matter of running it again, not remembering every manual step that went into the original.
- New environments in a fraction of the manual time.
- Staging stays a true match for production.
- Recovery does not depend on memory.
From scattered manual setup to a tagged, reviewed definition
A closer look at what moves from manual configuration into code.
From current setup to a reviewed, reusable definition
Everything needed to run infrastructure as code day to day
Version-controlled definitions
Every resource is written in code, stored in a repository with a full change history.
Change review
Infrastructure changes go through the same review step as application code.
Reusable modules
Common patterns are packaged into modules, reducing repeated, error-prone setup.
Consistent environments
Staging and production are built from the same definitions, reducing drift between them.
Faster provisioning
New environments stand up from a reviewed definition instead of a manual checklist.
Connects to your pipeline
Definitions plug into your existing CI/CD and can connect to your ERP or CRM environments where relevant.
What Infrastructure as Code changes for your environments
Why teams choose TCB Infotech for Infrastructure as Code
Infrastructure as Code, answered
What does Infrastructure as Code actually cover?
Why not just configure servers by hand?
Which tools do you use?
Can this work alongside our existing manual setup?
Does this replace our DevOps engineers?
How long does an initial setup take?
Start Defining Infrastructure as Code
Stop guessing what is actually running in production. Book a free consultation and walk through what a first code-defined environment would look like for your setup.
Book a Free Consultation →No commitment. Start with a single environment.
How Infrastructure as Code Works
From an audit of what is currently running to a reviewed definition your team can keep using. Here is how we bring infrastructure under code.
Auditing, writing and testing, in that order
Mapping what is actually running today
Before any code is written, we map the resources currently in place, including anything set up manually outside version control, so nothing gets missed once definitions replace it.
- Full inventory of current resources.
- Manual and undocumented setup flagged.
- A prioritized list of what to code-define first.
Networking, compute and access as reviewable code
Each resource is written as a module in Terraform or a comparable tool, structured so it can be reused across environments instead of copied and edited by hand each time.
- Modules structured for reuse.
- Access policies defined alongside infrastructure.
- Every module versioned on its own.
Staging first, production once it holds up
Every definition applies to a non-critical environment before it touches production, and the plan output is reviewed so nobody is surprised by what a change will actually do.
- Plan output reviewed before every apply.
- Staging always exercised first.
- Rollback path defined before rollout.
Everything included in the engagement
Version-controlled definitions
Every resource is written in code, stored with a full change history.
Change review
Infrastructure changes reviewed the same way as application code.
Reusable modules
Common patterns packaged into modules instead of repeated manual setup.
Consistent environments
Staging and production built from the same definitions.
Faster provisioning
New environments stand up from a reviewed definition.
Pipeline integration
Definitions plug into your existing CI/CD setup.