About Coredev Nexus

Performance work
done with precision

Coredev Nexus works with organizations that need reliable answers about how their systems behave under pressure — not estimates, not assumptions.

Founded in 2024, we focus specifically on performance testing and optimization, treating it as an engineering discipline rather than a checkbox step before release.

40+ clients served
12 industry sectors
6 core specialists
Coredev Nexus performance engineering team at work
How we operate

Three principles that shape every engagement

Performance problems rarely have a single cause. Our work is structured to find the actual bottleneck, not the nearest one.

01

Measurement before opinion

Every engagement begins with instrumented baselines. We capture response times, throughput, error rates, and resource curves under defined load profiles before drawing any conclusions about where problems exist.

02

Root cause, not symptom

Slow response times are a symptom. The cause might be a missing index, a blocking query, an undersized connection pool, or a cascade of synchronous calls. We trace the chain rather than patching the surface.

03

Transferable findings

Deliverables are written for engineers, not executives. Every report includes reproducible test scripts, annotated profiler output, and specific code or configuration changes — not generic recommendations.

Performance analysis background
Teodor Vaszilenko, Head of Performance Engineering at Coredev Nexus
Lead Engineer
The team

Specialists who work on one thing

Teodor Vaszilenko leads our performance engineering practice. His background spans distributed systems, database query planning, and JVM tuning across financial and logistics platforms. He joined Coredev Nexus to build a team focused exclusively on performance — not as a feature of a broader consulting offer, but as the entire practice.

The rest of the team comes from infrastructure, backend development, and QA automation backgrounds. Each person was chosen because they had already done performance work seriously in a previous role, not because they were willing to learn it here.

k6, Gatling, JMeter Primary load generation tools
Grafana + Prometheus Observability stack we deploy
PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis Database systems we profile
Node, Java, Go, Python Application runtimes covered
Engagement structure

What working with us actually looks like

Most engagements follow a consistent four-stage structure. The scope of each stage depends on what we find, not on a predetermined timeline.

Performance testing dashboard and monitoring setup
System profiling and bottleneck analysis
Load test execution and results review
1

Environment and baseline audit

We review your stack, deployment configuration, and existing monitoring. Then we run controlled load scenarios to establish a documented baseline — what the system does under normal and elevated traffic before any changes.

2

Profiling and bottleneck identification

With baseline data in hand, we run targeted profiling sessions. This means flame graphs, slow query logs, thread dumps, and memory allocation traces — whatever the runtime requires to expose where time and resources are actually spent.

3

Optimization and verification

Changes are implemented incrementally and re-tested after each one. We do not batch all optimizations and re-run at the end — that approach makes it impossible to attribute improvements to specific changes.

4

Handoff and documentation

You receive the full test suite, profiling artifacts, a written report with numbered findings, and a runbook for reproducing the tests independently. The goal is that your team can continue without us.

Deliverable Format Who uses it Typical size
Performance baseline report PDF + raw data export Engineering leads, architects 15–30 pages
Load test script suite k6 or Gatling scripts in Git repo QA engineers, DevOps Varies by scenario count
Bottleneck findings log Numbered markdown document Backend developers 8–20 findings
Monitoring runbook Grafana dashboard + annotations On-call engineers Deployed to your instance
Post-optimization comparison Side-by-side metric charts All stakeholders 4–8 pages
Performance baseline report PDF + raw data export — for engineering leads and architects — 15–30 pages
Load test script suite k6 or Gatling scripts in Git repo — for QA engineers and DevOps — varies by scenario count
Bottleneck findings log Numbered markdown document — for backend developers — 8–20 findings
Monitoring runbook Grafana dashboard + annotations — for on-call engineers — deployed to your instance
Post-optimization comparison Side-by-side metric charts — for all stakeholders — 4–8 pages