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DevOps · Virtualization · Optimization

Infrastructure and AI capacity without the excess spend

We set up servers, Kubernetes, AI models and custom services for small teams. Architecture is matched to your real workload, so you don't pay for capacity that sits idle.

We work on your own infrastructure or provide a managed environment — whichever makes more sense for your project.

How a request flows

A simplified path from your application's request to compute, storage and monitoring. Hover or tap a node for details.

Select a node on the diagram

Why teams work with DVO

We cover the technical side so you can focus on the product and your clients.

  • No separate DevOps team

    You get infrastructure engineering when you need it, without hiring a full-time specialist.

  • Architecture for the real workload

    We look at the load profile first and pick resources second. No oversized servers bought "just in case".

  • Shared GPU capacity

    If a dedicated GPU server would idle most of the time, a share of a common compute pool can replace it.

  • From idea to a working setup

    Design, launch, documentation and handover — in sequential stages with a visible result at each one.

  • Transparency and control

    Infrastructure is described as code, access and monitoring are configured, and the documentation stays with you.

  • Automation and APIs

    File handling, data processing and routine operations move into services that integrate with your tools.

DVO product

DVO Media Processing

One platform for image, video and audio processing

Instead of a pile of separate utilities and scripts — a single service where files are processed manually through the interface or automatically through an API. Built for agencies, content teams and products that handle a lot of media.

mp.dvocorp.com

  • File compression
  • Resolution changes
  • Format conversion
  • Cropping
  • Background removal
  • Text and logos
  • Subtitles
  • Video for TikTok, Reels, Shorts
  • Large files
  • Bulk processing
  • API for automation
  • Custom features

Shared infrastructure: how it works

A dedicated server isn't always necessary. Quite often the workloads of several teams fit comfortably into a single compute pool.

On the client's infrastructure

We configure your servers and services, describe the setup as code, prepare the documentation and hand the finished solution to your team.

Best for

Teams that already have their own cloud accounts or hardware and want to keep full control.

  • All resources and credentials stay with you
  • Infrastructure as code plus documentation
  • Knowledge transfer to your team
  • Optional ongoing support on request

A simple example

Instead of renting a dedicated GPU server at roughly $400–500 per month, several clients can use a shared compute pool and pay only for the share of resources they need.

Important

We don't promise a fixed saving. The final cost always depends on the volume of jobs, the type of processing and your latency requirements — which is why it is calculated individually.

How a shared GPU pool is split

An illustration of the principle: one GPU can serve several projects as long as none of them saturates it continuously.

Dedicated server for one project

31%
Idle

Shared pool across several projects

34%
26%
22%
18%

Project A · B · C · D

In usePaid for, but idle

How we work together

Clear stages with an agreed result at every step.

  1. 01

    Intro and scope

    We discuss what exists today, the goals and the constraints. If infrastructure is already running, we review the bills and the configuration.

  2. 02

    Architecture and estimate

    We propose a solution, explain exactly what drives the cost, and point out the cheaper alternatives.

  3. 03

    Launch

    We set up the environment, CI/CD, monitoring and backups — and migrate the project if a move is needed.

  4. 04

    Handover or support

    We hand over documentation and access, or take the infrastructure into ongoing operations.

  5. 05

    Growth

    We scale resources as the load grows, add new services and review the cost on a regular basis.

On your own vs. with DVO

A comparison of both approaches for a team without an in-house infrastructure engineer.

Getting infrastructure up

On your own

A developer is pulled off the product and learns DevOps alongside their real work

With DVO

An engineer designs and launches the infrastructure while the team stays on the product

Choosing resources

On your own

It's easy to take a server with headroom and pay for capacity nobody uses

With DVO

The configuration matches the load profile and is revisited as things change

GPUs for AI workloads

On your own

A rented GPU is billed around the clock, even when there are no jobs

With DVO

Start in a shared pool and move to a dedicated GPU once that becomes the better deal

CI/CD and releases

On your own

Manual deploys, environments that drift apart, painful rollbacks

With DVO

Automated pipelines, identical environments, predictable rollback

Monitoring

On your own

Users are usually the ones reporting the outage

With DVO

Metrics, logs and alerts are in place before launch

Backups

On your own

Taken irregularly, restore never tested

With DVO

A schedule, off-server storage and verified restores

System knowledge

On your own

Lives in one person's head

With DVO

Configuration as code and documentation stay with you

What people come to us with

Pick the situation closest to yours and see where to start.

We need an MVP live quickly

We roll out a minimal working environment: a server or K3s cluster, domain, SSL, CI/CD and basic monitoring. The infrastructure then grows with the product.

Learn more

Technologies

We work with tools that are actively maintained and straightforward to operate.

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service areas

from DevOps to media processing

0

technologies in the stack

proven tools, no exotics

0

engagement models

your server, managed, or shared resources

0

working languages

Ukrainian, English, Russian

Orchestration and containers

  • Kubernetes
  • AWS EKS
  • K3s
  • Docker
  • Helm
  • Argo CD
  • Horizontal Pod Autoscaler
  • KEDA
  • Kubernetes RBAC

CI/CD and delivery

  • GitLab CI/CD
  • GitHub Actions
  • GitOps
  • GitLab Runner
  • Kaniko
  • AWS ECR
  • Zero-downtime deploy
  • Rollback

Cloud and compute

  • Amazon EC2
  • Amazon S3
  • Amazon EBS
  • AWS NLB
  • AWS CloudFront
  • Amazon SES
  • AWS IAM
  • Hetzner Cloud
  • GPU g4dn

Infrastructure as code

  • Terraform
  • Terraform modules
  • Infrastructure as Code
  • Ansible
  • DNS as code
  • Cloudflare API

Networking, ingress and security

  • NGINX Ingress
  • Traefik
  • Cloudflare
  • Cloudflare WAF
  • cert-manager
  • Let's Encrypt
  • TLS / SSL
  • Network Policies
  • Load balancing

Monitoring and logs

  • Prometheus
  • VictoriaMetrics
  • Grafana
  • Loki
  • Grafana Alloy
  • Alertmanager
  • kube-prometheus-stack
  • Sentry

Databases and storage

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL / MariaDB
  • ClickHouse
  • Redis
  • S3 / MinIO
  • Prisma
  • Backup & restore

AI and media processing

  • ComfyUI
  • FFmpeg
  • GPU workers
  • Shared GPU pools
  • RunPod
  • Vast.ai
  • Speech-to-text
  • Task queues

Systems and development

  • Linux
  • Ubuntu
  • Bash
  • Python
  • Node.js
  • REST API
  • Webhooks
  • Telegram Bot API
  • Git

Frequently asked questions

If your question isn't here, write to us and we'll answer specifically.

Tell us about your project

Describe the task and we'll propose an infrastructure option and show what the cost is made of.