As organizations look to stay competitive in 2025, one area that can’t be ignored is LLMOps for enterprises. Large language models (LLMs) have become essential for automating tasks, improving productivity, and gaining insights from data. However, most conversations about LLMs focus on public cloud services or small-scale tools. For large enterprises, these solutions often fall short in security, scalability, and …
GCP Cloud Run vs. AWS ECS: What We Recommend for Event-Driven Apps
Virtual machine deployments are no longer the standard for running modern software. If you’re using Docker for event-driven applications, choosing the right hosting solution is essential. At Keyhole Software, we often get asked about the difference between GCP Cloud Run and AWS ECS, and which one makes the most sense for container hosting. Below, we’ll explain how these two options …
Best Practices for Secure Java Development in Regulated Industries
Security is the cornerstone of software built for regulated industries. Applications must work properly and meet strict compliance standards while protecting sensitive information at every stage. In healthcare, finance, and other regulated fields, secure Java development ensures data is safe, trust is maintained, and legal obligations are met. At Keyhole Software, we help teams build security into every part of …
From Chaos to Clarity: How We Bring Structure to Struggling Development Teams
Struggling development teams often find themselves stuck in patterns that seem hard to break. These challenges can slow progress and make it tough to regain focus. We’ve seen this many times and know that real improvement starts by looking at how the team’s systems and processes can be better aligned to support them. In this post, we’ll share how we …
Keyhole Software Earns Top-10 Spot in Kansas City Corporate Challenge 2025
Keyhole Software reflects on another rewarding season of the Kansas City Corporate Challenge, highlighting the teamwork, energy, and community spirit that made this year one to remember.
