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02 · WEBPERF

Web performance.

Because a slow application costs customers.

A site that takes three seconds to respond is a site people stop visiting. We profile, instrument and optimize your stack — from CDN to database engine — so speed becomes an edge, not a drag.

Diagnose first

Before changing anything, we measure. Traces, flamegraphs, CPU profiles, query plans. Performance isn't guessed — it's measured, then fixed.

  • End-to-end performance audit (front, back, DB)
  • Continuous production profiling
  • N+1, lock and contention hunting
  • Real-user Core Web Vitals measurement
  • Architecture review for scalability

Optimize every floor

Request chain — every millisecond wins p99 < 120ms · target
user CDN edge cache 1-8 ms nginx / lb tls · routing 2 ms redis hot cache < 1 ms app stateless pod 15-40 ms postgres pooled · indexed 6-20 ms OBSERVABILITY prometheus flamegraphs · trace

Tuned Nginx, multi-layer caching, CDN set up right, rewritten SQL queries, indexes placed with judgment, pooled connections. No silver bullet — just meticulous work, layer by layer.

Scalability — 100% uptime, guaranteed

When a client requires real availability and a contractual performance SLA, we don't improvise — we deploy a fully redundant architecture. Here's a representative example: a high-traffic institutional site, two mirrored backends, replicated database, shared cache, common NFS storage, and a front proxy distributing load with least_conn. If one box dies, the other takes over — with no visible outage.

HA architecture — two backends, one service uptime 100% · least_conn
users / browsers https nginx reverse proxy tls · cache · load balancer FRONTEND least_conn BACKEND 1 apache + php-fpm mariadb 12.2 master · reads + writes valkey (redis) · :6379 nfs server /var/www/site BACKEND 2 apache + php-fpm mariadb 12.2 replica · reads only nfs mount /var/www/site replication tcp 6379 nfs gitlab ci/cd rsync solr search solr.srv:8981 · external index
application service stateful data replication / sync

What makes this architecture resilient isn't a magic component — it's the discipline of redundancy. Every stateful piece has a plan B: the database is replicated, files live on shared NFS, the cache is reachable from both nodes, deployments replay via rsync from GitLab. We can take a backend down at noon for maintenance — nobody notices.

  • Transparent failover at proxy level (least_conn + healthchecks)
  • MariaDB master → replica replication, reads distributed
  • Shared Valkey / Redis cache reachable from both app nodes
  • Common NFS storage: one source of truth for the code
  • Reproducible deploy via GitLab CI + atomic rsync
  • Zero-downtime maintenance: drain a backend, fail over, patch, return

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