Development services

Microservices development for systems that need to scale

As applications grow, one large codebase becomes slow to change and risky to deploy. Our microservices development team splits systems into smaller services that can be built, scaled and released independently, when that's genuinely the right move.

At a glance

  • Microservices architecture design
  • Monolith to microservices migration
  • APIs, events and messaging
  • Containers, Kubernetes and observability

What is microservices development?

Microservices development is building an application as a set of small, independent services, each responsible for one business capability. Services communicate through APIs or events, can use different technologies, and can be deployed and scaled separately.

Services

What we do

We often recommend a modular monolith first, and only split services when there's a clear benefit.

Architecture design

Define service boundaries around your business domains.

Monolith migration

Gradually split a large application without a risky rewrite.

API and event design

REST, gRPC and event-driven communication between services.

Containers and orchestration

Docker, Kubernetes and managed container services.

Observability

Logging, tracing and monitoring across every service.

Documentation and ownership

Clear docs so teams can own services independently.

Is it right for you?

When microservices make sense

  • Several teams work on the same large application
  • Parts of the system have very different scalability needs
  • Deployments are slow and risky because everything ships together
  • You need to adopt new technology without a full rewrite

Compare

Microservices vs monolith

Microservices solve scaling problems but add complexity.

Microservices vs monolith
CompareMicroservicesMonolith
DeploymentEach service separatelyEverything together
ScalingPer serviceWhole application
ComplexityHigher, more moving partsLower, one codebase
Best forLarge systems and multiple teamsMost new and smaller apps

How we work

Our process, step by step

Assess

We review your system, team and pain points.

Design

Service boundaries, data ownership and communication.

Build the platform

CI/CD, containers and observability first.

Migrate

One capability at a time, with the old system running.

Operate and improve

Monitoring, tuning and ongoing support.

Technology

Tools and technologies we use

Languages

Node.jsGoPythonJava

Messaging

KafkaRabbitMQAmazon SQSgRPC

Platform

DockerKubernetesAmazon ECSTerraform

Observability

OpenTelemetryGrafanaPrometheusDatadog

Why Kedra Digi

Why work with us

One in-house team

Designers, developers and testers work together in-house. Your project is never passed to a subcontractor.

A clear proposal first

Before any work starts you get an itemised proposal that explains what we'll build and how.

You own everything

Source code, designs, documentation and accounts are handed over to you. There's no lock-in.

Support after launch

We monitor, maintain and improve what we build for as long as you need us.

Kedra Digi is an Australian-owned software development company. See our recent projects.

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Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to the questions we hear most.

Ask your own →
Do we need microservices?
Often not at first. A well-structured monolith is simpler for most new products. Microservices pay off when teams, scale or deployment pain make one codebase a bottleneck.
How much does microservices development cost?
It depends on your requirements: the size of the system, the number of services and the platform work involved. After a free discovery call you get an itemised proposal.
Can you migrate our monolith gradually?
Yes. We use the strangler pattern, moving one capability at a time while the existing system keeps running.
How do services share data?
Each service owns its data and shares it through APIs or events, which keeps services independent.
How do you monitor so many services?
Centralised logging, distributed tracing and metrics show how requests move through the system.
Do microservices need Kubernetes?
Not always. Managed container services or serverless platforms can be simpler options.

Free discovery call

Is your application getting hard to change?

Tell us about your system and team. We'll reply within one business day with honest advice on whether microservices will help.

Prefer email? [email protected]