Cloud Transformation

Container Platform with GitOps

From commit to cluster: scanned images in a private registry, GitOps deploys, approval before production, one view of every service.

The managed Kubernetes platform NGT builds most often. A commit runs the pipeline: build, tests, a quality gate and an image scan; only a scanned image reaches the private registry. Argo CD pulls the desired state from an environment repository: development syncs on its own, production waits for approval and a manual sync. Separate CPU and GPU node pools keep heavy work apart, and Prometheus, Loki and Grafana show every service, backed by the cloud's own monitoring.

pushwebhookscan on pushdesired stateauto-syncmanual syncpull imagesGit · source of truthAWS CloudBuild, check, publishShared servicesDeploy · GitOpsVPC · private clusterObserveApp teamsApp repositorycode and DockerfileEnvironment repoHelm values per envAWS CodePipelinebuild and testQuality gateSonarQubeImage scanTrivy, before pushAmazon ECRAmazon Inspectorscan on pushAWS Secrets ManagerArgo CDpulls the desired stateApprovalstaging and productionAmazon EKSmanaged control planeDevelopmentauto-syncProductionmanual syncCPU node poolautoscaledGPU node poolfor ML workPrometheusmetricsLokilogsGrafanaone viewAmazon CloudWatchcluster insights

Point at a component to light its links; select it for what it does here and the practice that makes it right on AWS.

When to use it

  • Applications replatformed into containers during a migration
  • Teams that deploy by hand and want every change traceable in Git
  • Machine-learning or batch work that needs GPU nodes beside ordinary services

How NGT delivers it

Built from code, reviewed at a gate by an NGT architect, and handed over with runbooks your team can run.

Cloud Transformation

The same pattern, the way each provider builds it

Each cloud's own framework and guidance.