Clear, owned outputs.
- Pipeline design
- Implemented pipelines for agreed applications
- Reusable pipeline templates
- Release and rollback runbooks
- Pipeline documentation
Continuous integration and continuous delivery automate the path from a code change to a running release. We build pipelines that compile, test, scan and deploy your applications consistently, with the right approvals for your environment and a rollback that is quick and rehearsed.
Build, test, scanning and deployment pipelines with approvals and rollback.
Deployments rely on manual steps and one person's knowledge.
Tests are run inconsistently or not at all before release.
Different applications deploy in completely different ways.
Rolling back a bad release is slow and risky.
Automated builds and tests on every change.
Unit, integration and end-to-end tests in the pipeline.
Dependency, container and code scanning before release.
Consistent promotion from development to production.
Blue-green, canary and feature-flag releases.
Reusable pipelines so new applications start right.
A good pipeline makes releasing boring. Each stage catches a different kind of problem before customers do.
Every change goes through a pull request with review, linting and unit tests.
One immutable artifact or container image per commit, scanned for vulnerable dependencies.
Integration and end-to-end tests against an environment that matches production.
Automated deployment with blue-green or canary releases and feature flags for risky changes.
Health checks and error-rate monitoring right after release, with automatic rollback on failure.
Every deployment follows the same tested path.
Problems are caught minutes after a change.
Quick rollback reduces the impact of mistakes.
Current state, risks, constraints and goals reviewed with your team.
Target state, options and trade-offs written down and agreed.
Changes delivered as code, peer-reviewed and tested.
Changes rolled out safely with monitoring and rollback ready.
Documentation, runbooks and knowledge transfer to your team.
Usually the one closest to where your code lives — GitHub Actions for GitHub, GitLab CI for GitLab, Azure Pipelines for Azure DevOps — unless there's a strong reason otherwise.
Yes, but it's your choice. Many teams deploy automatically to test environments and use an approval step for production.
We can set up testing frameworks and help write tests, while your developers typically own application-specific tests.
Describe the environment and what needs to change. We'll reply with the questions we would answer first and a sensible first step.