Enterprise experience
Work delivered inside global retail, banking and critical-infrastructure organisations, in the Netherlands, Germany and across EMEIA.
Nearly thirty years in enterprise IT say the tools are about twenty percent of the job. People, process and ownership are the rest, and that is where the value sits. Hernández Ortiz B.V. works on both: senior consultancy across cloud platforms, data and governance, service management and cost control, paired with hands-on software engineering to build what those decisions need.
Advice that ships
Hernández Ortiz B.V. brings together senior IT consultancy and hands-on software engineering, so the strategy and the system that implements it come from one place.
The consultancy arm works with organisations on cloud platforms, data, governance, service management and cost control. The software engineering arm, 1up-Action, builds the websites, applications and automation that put those decisions into production.
Both are built on the same foundation: nearly thirty years of work across international service organisations, global retail and banking platforms, and regulated critical infrastructure: from running service desks to owning cloud platforms and data products.
The company is deliberately small. A senior core, a cloud consultant growing into the work, and specialist contractors brought in where a piece of work genuinely needs them. You get the people who do the work, not an account layer in front of them.
The profile behind the companyWork delivered inside global retail, banking and critical-infrastructure organisations, in the Netherlands, Germany and across EMEIA.
Service management, frameworks, platforms, data and delivery. Rarely does a problem sit in only one of them.
The company runs its own platform and ships commercial software. The advice comes from people who still deliver.
Six areas where we help organisations solve real IT problems. Depth on each lives with the team that does it.
Designing, improving and governing cloud platforms so teams can consume them repeatably: standards, onboarding, guardrails and the operating model around them.
Websites, business applications and automation built to production standards, for organisations too large for manual work and too small for their own IT department.
Data platforms that people can rely on: pipelines, quality, ownership and the governance that makes the numbers defensible. Experience at regulated, high-volume scale.
Structuring how technology work is organised: process landscapes, standards and ownership models that survive being handed over.
Service desks, delivery management and support organisations that scale, designed around what users actually need, then measured.
Visibility and ownership over technology spend, so cloud investment is intentional and measurable rather than a surprise on the invoice.
A platform that feels slow often has a process worth redesigning behind it. Data nobody trusts usually has ownership worth clarifying. A rising cloud bill points at a design decision worth revisiting. Having worked the service desk, the framework, the platform, the data and the delivery, we can find the one that gives you the most back.
See selected workMeasure what is actually slow before changing it. Lead times, demand mix and cost patterns read from real data.
Platforms and services delivered inside global retail, banking and critical-infrastructure organisations.
The same company designs the operating model and builds the software. Fewer hand-offs between the decision and the delivery.
Most technology problems turn out to be ownership, process or skills problems wearing a technical disguise. Fifteen years running service organisations is what makes that visible early.
Three problems worth reading about, from critical infrastructure to a bank to a small installer.
A managed cloud platform, finished and waiting, and workload teams queueing to onboard onto it. The constraint was never the technology.
The users of this platform were not the bank's customers. They were the model developers hunting money laundering, and what they needed was ground that did not move.
A supplier's price list was three percent too high. That is exactly the kind of error nobody catches.
Enterprise consultancy, the professional profile behind it, or the software engineering team. Each has its own home.
Describe the problem. We will point you to the right part of the company.
Harderwijkerweg 118
Ermelo, Netherlands