CI/CD Pipeline Implementation
A pipeline that verifies, builds once, promotes the same artefact, and proves the deployment worked.
Read moreAn assessment of how your software actually reaches production, and a realistic plan to improve it.
DevOps is a way of working, not a product you can buy. The useful questions are concrete: how long does a one-line change take to reach production, how often do deployments fail, how long does recovery take, and how much of that is manual?
We measure those, identify the two or three constraints that matter most, and produce a sequenced plan. Often the biggest early win is not a new tool but removing a manual step that everyone had stopped noticing.
Baseline lead time, deployment frequency, change failure rate and recovery time before recommending anything.
Recommendations proportionate to the engineers you have, not to a reference architecture from a large enterprise.
A roadmap ordered by constraint, so each step makes the next one easier rather than adding parallel work.
We work alongside your engineers so the practice outlasts the engagement.
We follow a real change from commit to production and document every step and handoff.
Delivery metrics are established from your actual history rather than from impressions.
The constraints are ranked by impact and effort, and agreed with the team who will do the work.
We deliver the first improvements with your engineers, then review the metrics again.
Usually not at first. Most small teams get further by improving the path to production than by hiring someone to own it separately.
Typically two to three weeks, fixed price, ending in a written plan you keep regardless of whether we continue.
The assessment barely touches the team. Implementation is staged so normal work continues throughout.
A pipeline that verifies, builds once, promotes the same artefact, and proves the deployment worked.
Read moreService level objectives, error budgets and an on-call practice that does not burn out your team.
Read moreEvery resource defined in code, reviewed in a pull request and applied by a pipeline.
Read moreWe will tell you what we would do, roughly what it costs, and whether it is worth doing yet.