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18 items
Thirty printable references — PowerShell, bash, Azure CLI, kubectl, subnetting, regex, systemd, DNS record types and the vendor CLI commands you look up every time.
180 pages on what actually works when you put an LLM in front of production infrastructure — approval design, blast radius, secrets handling, and the failure modes nobody writes about.
Three lab builds — under $500, under $1,500 and rack-mounted — with parts lists, power and noise figures, and the Proxmox, pfSense and Kubernetes configs to fill them.
The spreadsheet that survives an audit: hardware lifecycle, licence entitlement versus consumption, warranty expiry and a renewal calendar, with the formulas left unlocked.
Everything you need the hour after something goes wrong: severity matrix, comms templates for each audience, evidence log, and a post-incident review that people will actually complete.
Two hundred tested prompts for log triage, config review, change-risk assessment, runbook generation and post-incident writing. Each one has an input example and the failure mode it guards against.
Editable topology, rack elevation and logical architecture diagrams that already look like the ones in a real design document — plus the stencils to extend them.
The module we install on every jump box. AD hygiene, Exchange Online reporting, certificate expiry, disk reclamation and a consistent logging framework across all of it.
Twenty-two dashboards covering hosts, containers, network devices, storage and backup jobs — with the Prometheus recording rules and alert definitions behind them.
The tenant configuration we deploy on day one: conditional access rings, Intune compliance, Defender policies and Purview labels — with the PowerShell to apply and re-audit it.
Cutover runbooks for the four migrations that go wrong most often: file server, Exchange to Exchange Online, on-prem VM to cloud, and AD domain consolidation.
Templates for Windows, Linux, VMware, Hyper-V, network devices and UPS estates, with thresholds tuned from real estates rather than the defaults nobody changes.
CIS Level 1 and 2 hardening for RHEL 8/9, Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 and Windows Server 2019/2022, with a check mode that reports drift without changing anything.
Six packaged CLI tools: config differ, certificate inventory, DNS auditor, log correlator, capacity forecaster and an inventory reconciler that finds what your CMDB missed.
Config templates for Cisco IOS-XE, Fortinet FortiOS, Palo Alto PAN-OS, Juniper Junos and MikroTik RouterOS, driven from one variables file so a site build stops being a copy-paste exercise.
Opinionated enterprise-scale landing zone: management groups, policy assignments, hub-spoke networking, private DNS and a working CI pipeline to deploy it.
A working service catalogue you can adapt in a week instead of designing for a quarter: 60 catalogue items, request workflows, SLA matrix and the approval routing behind each one.
A production cluster baseline: ingress, cert management, GitOps, policy enforcement, observability and backup — wired together and documented as one platform rather than nine tools.
Marketplace listings are where trust gets lost. These are the four commitments behind every item.
Nothing lists until two engineers have run it in a clean environment.
Bug fixes and vendor-API compatibility, included in the purchase.
If it does not work in your environment, we refund it without argument.
Unlimited internal and client use. You just cannot resell the pack itself.
Individual item
One-time purchase with twelve months of updates.
$29
Bundle
A themed collection at a discount to the individual items.
$149
All-access
Everything in the marketplace, including future releases.
$59 / mo
Sell your own
List your work; we handle payment, delivery and support triage.
70% revenue share
Every marketplace item started as a delivered engagement. If you want it fitted to your environment rather than adapted by you, that is a service — and usually a short one.