Management · your systems, kept alive
The ground, held.
The servers, the uptime, the backups and the hardening — what Infrastructure built, now watched and kept alive around the clock, so it never goes dark on you.
The whole ground, as four jobs that never stop — not a tool you have to drive yourself.
Up, fast and watched — a fault caught before it spreads. The machines stay a quiet fact, not a daily worry.
Kept current, zero-trust, closed by default. Nothing is left open because no one got around to closing it.
Proven by drill, not by faith — a copy you can actually reach for. A backup that has never been restored is a guess, not a safeguard.
Scaled to real load, no waste, watched. You pay for what the system actually needs, not for headroom no one measured.
The difference is not a flashy dashboard. It is the watch — and nothing acts on your systems on its own.
How the ground is held — not invented growth figures.
The agents are not the show; they are one more managed layer under the same watch.
Here is the real shape of it.
The code stays in English — the universal language of engineering.
# one house under watch — what raises a hand, and what it does on its own (nothing) POST https://api.matchtopalgorithm.ai/v1/operate/hosts Authorization: MT-••••-••••-•••• — one key, one house Content-Type: application/json { "host": "prod.yourcompany.com", "watch": ["uptime", "certs", "backups", "intrusion"], "on_breach": { "alert": ["telegram", "email"], "act": "propose_only" }, "window": "24/5", "clock": "Europe/Zurich" — the sheet arrives in your hour } 202 Accepted { "host_id": "h_5c2e80b1", "watch": "live", "autopilot": "off — a human signs every action" }
"""MatchTop · a system guard — on a breach it halts, it seals, it notifies. Standard library only. It never acts further without a human signature.""" import json, time from dataclasses import dataclass @dataclass class Breach: kind: str # "cert_expiring" | "backup_failed" | "intrusion" host: str signed: bool = False # stays False until a human says yes def on_breach(b: Breach) -> dict: """Freeze the surface, seal the evidence, raise a hand. Nothing more.""" seal = {"host": b.host, "kind": b.kind, "sealed_at": time.time()} notify(b) # a human is told immediately return seal # halted and sealed, not yet acted on def act(b: Breach): if not b.signed: raise PermissionError("no restart, scale-up or change ships without a signature") apply_fix(b) # only reachable after sign-off
"""MatchTop · the restore drill — proves a backup is really restorable. It drills a shadow copy, never the live house, and writes down what it found.""" import csv, sys def drill(backup, shadow_target) -> str: """Restore onto a shadow copy and verify it, on a schedule — not on faith.""" restored = backup.restore_to(shadow_target) # never touches the live host ok = restored.integrity_check() path = f"drill-{backup.id}.csv" with open(path, "w", newline="") as f: w = csv.writer(f) w.writerow(["backup_id", "taken_at", "restored_to", "verified"]) w.writerow([backup.id, backup.taken_at, shadow_target, ok]) return path # a record you can read, not a promise
Why a run ground beats a ground you must run yourself.
A hosting tool cannot run your systems — it hands the running back to you. A faceless service cannot give you the one engineer who watches it. And a backup no one has restored cannot be trusted when it matters. That is why there is no price list here: we look at what the ground must do, we measure it, and we quote what we measured.
Before a line is written, how your systems and their data are kept. This part is not negotiable.
An NDA is the default here, not an upsell. What you share is read by one engineer and no one else — nothing is sold, shared, or passed on.
Server keys, credentials and data stay in your house, under least privilege. We keep no copy we do not need, and nothing leaves your reach without your word.
Every agent action is logged and signed — you can read who did what, and when. No black box moving your systems while you look away.
Two lines — what the system runs, and what you want off your hands. We read them ourselves and we answer ourselves.
It is already on a screen in Zürich — not in a queue, not in a ticket. The engineer who would run this reads it, and writes back himself.
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