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DevOps

One release path every team can actually use, with enough signal to find a failure and few enough alerts to read.

What it looks like

One release path

Build → observe
  1. 01
    Build
    reproducible artefact
  2. 02
    Scan
    SAST · deps · images
  3. 03
    Promote
    dev → stage → prod
  4. 04
    Deploy
    GitOps, no console
  5. 05
    Observe
    SLOs and alerts
Policy gates before promotionAutomated rollback on SLO breachEnvironment parity in codeChange log written for you

What's included

Everything we cover

One engagement, one team. Take the whole service or the part you need today.

CI/CD pipelines

One release path, fast enough that nobody goes looking for a way around it.

  • Build and deploy pipelines
  • Environment promotion
  • Policy gates before apply

Infrastructure as code

Every environment reproducible from source, with drift detected rather than discovered.

  • Terraform or Bicep modules
  • Remote state and locking
  • Drift detection

Observability

Enough signal to find a failure, and few enough alerts that people still read them.

  • Metrics, logs, and traces
  • Dashboards and SLOs
  • Alert tuning

On-call & release

A rotation that is survivable, and releases that do not need a maintenance window.

  • On-call rotation and runbooks
  • Zero-downtime deploys
  • Incident review process

Engagement flow

How a platform engagement runs

We change how you ship before we change what you ship on.

  1. STEP 01
    Baseline

    How long a change takes to reach production today.

  2. STEP 02
    Pipeline design

    One release path, agreed with the teams using it.

  3. STEP 03
    Build & migrate

    Modules first, then teams moved across one by one.

  4. STEP 04
    Observability

    Dashboards, SLOs, and alerts that reach a person.

  5. STEP 05
    Hand over

    Your engineers owning the platform, us on call to review.

Ready to build something that lasts?

Tell us what you are trying to ship or secure. All we need is a 30-minute call to understand the problem and tell you what it would take.