Cloud Architecture
Building elastic, resilient infrastructures on Azure that grow with your ambitions. From lift-and-shift migrations to cloud-native transformations.
Transforming enterprise technology from a cost center into a competitive weapon.
I don't just implement technology. I translate chaos into clarity.
Every organization I've worked with faced the same fundamental challenge: technology was something that happened to them, not for them. Systems sprawled. Security was an afterthought. Innovation felt impossible under the weight of technical debt.
My job is to flip that script. I take the tangle of legacy systems, security concerns, and growth ambitions and weave them into something coherent, something that actually moves the needle.
At DivergeIT, I lead teams that don't just solve problems, we prevent them. We build infrastructure that scales gracefully, security postures that hold under pressure, and digital experiences that people actually want to use.
Three pillars. One philosophy: technology should amplify human potential, not constrain it.
Building elastic, resilient infrastructures on Azure that grow with your ambitions. From lift-and-shift migrations to cloud-native transformations.
Architecting defense-in-depth strategies that protect without paralyzing. CISSP-informed approaches to identity, access, and threat management.
Orchestrating the human side of technology change. Strategy, adoption, and the cultural shifts that make modernization stick.
"Security isn't a feature you bolt on. It's a foundation you build up from. Every architectural decision either strengthens or weakens your posture."
The goal isn't to manage complexity, it's to eliminate it. Every system I design asks: what can we remove?
Technology leadership isn't about having all the answers. It's about building teams that find better answers than you could alone.
Real innovation isn't chasing trends. It's solving persistent problems in ways that weren't possible before.
Whether you're wrestling with a cloud migration, hardening your security posture, or figuring out how to make technology actually work for your business, I'd love to hear about it.