Xoriant Well-Architected Framework Review

Xoriant offers an AWS Well-Architected Review service that helps organizations build secure, high-performing, resilient, and efficient infrastructure for their cloud applications and workloads. This service provides a comprehensive assessment of your AWS environment based on the six pillars of the AWS Well-Architected Framework, including operational excellence, security, reliability, performance efficiency, cost optimization, and sustainability.

The review process includes a series of sessions led by AWS certified cloud architects from Xoriant:

Step 1: Initial Review - During this 30-minute introductory call, Xoriant identifies and prioritizes the workload to be reviewed and asks questions about your current architecture as it relates to the Well-Architected Framework.

Step 2: Well-Architected Review - In this critical 2-hour workshop, Xoriant's cloud architects use the AWS Well-Architected tool to evaluate and assess your current architecture with input from your key stakeholders.

Step 3: Findings + Reports - In a 60-minute review meeting, Xoriant presents findings, indicating which parts of your environment are well-architected, where improvements are needed, and areas with critical risks.

The Well-Architected Framework is designed as a repeatable mechanism to continually improve your cloud practice, from development to production and beyond.

Key Deliverables include an executive summary with prioritized recommendations, a Red/Amber/Green review of your AWS environment with prioritized recommendations, and actionable recommendations for addressing areas of concern and optimizing costs.

The Xoriant Well-Architected Review is derived from the AWS Well-Architected Framework, and it serves as a valuable tool to align your AWS workloads with best practices, gain actionable intelligence on potential issues, and understand where to focus your AWS optimization efforts. It helps ensure that your cloud platform is built for success, minimizing challenges like cost overruns, configuration issues, performance loss, and security risks.