The engineers who’d actually do the work.
Three named senior engineers run every engagement. There’s no bench. There’s no "team" hiding behind a logo. These are the humans you’ll be on calls with from week one to handover.
Hassan Ali.
Started Cloudico in 2022 after a decade running production AWS infrastructure at fintechs and AI-native startups. Migrated three companies off of vendor lock-in; the first one is what convinced him to build a consultancy that does only this.
Lead engineer on every AI Infrastructure engagement. The person who decides whether vLLM vs Triton vs TensorRT-LLM is the right call for your workload — usually within the first 20 minutes of looking at your inference logs.
Maryam Khan.
Joined Cloudico in 2023 after running SRE for a Series C SaaS through the on-call hell that comes with 99.5% → 99.99% uptime targets. The reason we publish median MTTR numbers on the Reliability page — she insisted we be specific or not claim anything.
Owns every Reliability Engineering sprint. Designs the SLOs with your product team, tunes the alerts, runs the fire drills, and facilitates the first three postmortems with your engineering org before handover.
David Reyes.
The reason Cloudico has an AI Infrastructure practice at all. Spent four years at an AI-native unicorn building the inference platform that cut their Bedrock dependency in nine months. Joined in 2024 to do the same kind of work for other teams.
Specializes in vLLM, Triton, and the operational details of running LLM inference at production scale. The person who’ll explain to your CFO why your Bedrock bill compounds non-linearly — with the actual graph.
Plus three additional senior engineers on rotation · no contractors, no juniors, no offshoring