Portals, cabinets, and exchanges at peak: queues, reserve, control.
Highload is a system prepared for peak: concurrent logins, request bursts, file exchange between organizations, personal accounts, reporting windows. We design the architecture before go-live — for the day the system is needed most.
We split the load and put work in queues: requests still arrive when a worker is busy. We reserve nodes and watch response time, errors, and queue length. The system keeps running if one part fails.
We hand over an operating mode: which scenarios are designed in, how the system behaves at peak, and what to watch in support.
Who it is for
Portals and cabinets where everyone arrives on the same day
Document and request exchange between organizations
Services that cannot fail in a reporting window or on enrolment day
What's included
Peak is the starting point
We start from what the system must survive: concurrent sessions, request bursts, exchanges, reporting windows. Architecture is built from that load.
Fault tolerance
Nodes are redundant. Failure of one part does not stop the whole system. We design recovery if external services are unavailable.
Queues and delivery
Requests, documents, and messages are not lost at peak: a queue, retries, and a check that the packet arrived.
Handover with figures
Response time, errors, queues, and availability are measured. We hand over a system with clear operating figures and a support mode.
What you receive
You receive a peak-ready system: queues, reserve, observability, and figures you can accept against.