Regulated services.
Payment service providers, KYT and custody specialists, MetaQuotes-authorized vendors, cloud hosting partners. Licensed entities required by regulation.
Aurora’s operating model is built for systems that need to remain controlled after deployment. Every engagement starts with a diagnostic, moves through documented delivery phases, and ends in either managed operation or a structured handover.
Systems face incidents, staff transitions, vendor changes, scale pressure, infrastructure failures, and governance requirements. Aurora structures engagements around those realities before implementation starts.
Aurora works with named partners where the engagement requires regulated services, platform specialists, additional delivery depth, vendor-specific accreditation, or regional reach.
Payment service providers, KYT and custody specialists, MetaQuotes-authorized vendors, cloud hosting partners. Licensed entities required by regulation.
Vendor-accredited engineers and specialist platform teams where the engagement specifically requires that depth.
Large migrations, multi-region rollouts, and parallel-environment builds where the agreed timeline requires additional specialist teams.
Where work requires physical presence or jurisdictional reach Aurora does not directly maintain.
Partners contribute bounded specialist roles. Their scope is documented. Aurora’s team holds architecture, delivery coordination, the client relationship, and outcome accountability.
Review the partner modelAurora environments are designed around operational reality, not implementation milestones. These standards are non-negotiable across both practices.
Systems are observable, measurable and reviewable, not opaque to the people who operate them.
Rollback procedures and continuity planning are established before cutover. The first DR rehearsal happens before it is needed in anger.
Ownership and change structures remain visible throughout the engagement and after handover. Change is documented, not assumed.
Deployments move through controlled stabilization periods. Every production transition includes a defined validation period.
Runbooks and escalation paths are production assets maintained by Aurora’s team, not deliverables that age on a shelf.
Success is defined at engagement start, measured in production operation and reported through and beyond go-live.
The phases are not procedural decoration. Each carries entry criteria, success criteria and a recovery path before the next begins.
Phase 1: Diagnostic
Every engagement begins with a written-output diagnostic that produces a concrete recommendation, before any commitment to a larger scope.
Phase 2: Discovery & architecture
The decisions that constrain everything downstream are surfaced and resolved before procurement begins. Success criteria are agreed in writing.
Phase 3: Controlled deployment
Each phase carries entry criteria, success criteria and rollback procedures. Nothing ships without a tested recovery path.
Phase 4: Stabilization
Aurora operates the system under production conditions, tunes the operational baseline and resolves issues that surface only in production.
Phase 5: Retained operations or handover
Either ongoing managed services from Aurora, or a clean handover to your team with documented runbooks, escalation paths and a defined support window.
Aurora defines delivery responsibility before implementation begins. These are documented in the engagement:
Standard enquiries receive a response within one business day. Engagement-specific response targets are agreed only when they are part of the contracted operating model.
Diagnostics are flat-fee, scoped and produce a written deliverable. They bind neither party to further engagement.
The diagnostic gives both sides a structured view of scope, risks, partners, cost drivers, and the recommended path forward.
Every Aurora engagement starts with a short, no-commitment diagnostic and a written deliverable. No price list — we scope your environment, then quote.
See available diagnostics