I read cloud bills for a living.

Send me one. I will tell you what it should cost, what a move would actually involve, and whether it is worth doing at all.

Send me a bill

What this actually is

01Cloud bill review
02Migration sanity check
03Introductions

Who you are talking to

Amy Harrison

Twenty years selling to CIOs and heads of HR — Customer Sales Director at Skillsoft, Director of Sales at HireRight, Director of National Sales at Frasco Profiles. Then four years as co-owner and COO of a home-care agency, where a cost line is not an abstraction.

GracePoint Collective is the advisory side of that. I look at infrastructure spend and make introductions I am willing to put my name on.

Questions people actually ask


What does this cost me?
Nothing. I am paid by the provider when an introduction becomes a customer. You should know that before we talk.
Who is the provider?
Redundant Web Services. Their published claim is enterprise-grade infrastructure at 20–50% less than AWS, Azure and GCP, with transparent pricing and no egress surprises. That is their figure, not mine — I will help you check it against your own bill.
What if it is not a fit?
Then I tell you. An introduction I had to talk you into is worth less to me than one you were glad to take.
What kind of workloads?
Bare metal and VMs, Windows and Linux, AI and machine-learning workloads, analytics and data lakes, archiving. If your spend is mostly managed services rather than compute, the maths is usually worse — I will say so early.
Is this a green-energy pitch?
No. The provider publishes a sustainability and energy strategy for their data centres, and you can read it. But the reason to have this conversation is cost, and I am not going to dress it up as something else.

Send me a bill

GracePoint Collective

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