DevOps · Automation

DevOps services

Release on a Tuesday afternoon without holding your breath. We automate the path from commit to production so you ship more often and break things less.

Slow releases are usually a process problem

When releases are rare, each one carries more change, more risk and more late nights. Teams start to fear deploying, so they deploy less, and the cycle gets worse.

We break it with automation: every commit built and tested, environments created from code instead of by hand, releases that can be rolled back in minutes, and monitoring that tells you about a problem before your users do. We’ve even automated app testing with a robotic arm when software alone wasn’t enough.

  • Every commit built and tested
  • Infrastructure as code
  • Roll back in minutes
  • Alerts before users notice

What we set up

CI/CD pipelines

Every change built, tested and deployed the same way, every time.

Infrastructure as code

Terraform, Pulumi or Ansible, so environments are repeatable and reviewed like code.

Docker and Kubernetes

Containers and orchestration that scale with traffic and recover on their own.

Monitoring and alerting

Grafana and Prometheus dashboards, and alerts that point to the cause.

Automated testing

Unit, API, UI and load tests that run on every change.

Release management

Staged rollouts, feature flags and one-click rollbacks.

How we work

  1. 1

    Find the bottlenecks

    We map how code gets to production today and where it waits.

  2. 2

    Automate build and test

    A pipeline that builds and tests every change, so problems show up early.

  3. 3

    Code the infrastructure

    Environments defined in code, created and changed through review.

  4. 4

    Monitor and improve

    Dashboards, alerts and regular reviews of deployment speed and failures.

Questions we often get

What does DevOps mean in practice?

It means developers and operations share responsibility for running software, backed by automation: automatic builds and tests, infrastructure defined in code, frequent small releases and good monitoring.

Do we need Kubernetes?

Not always. It suits systems with many services and changing load. For smaller systems, simpler container hosting is cheaper and easier to run. We’ll recommend what fits.

Can you work with our existing tools?

Yes. We usually improve the pipeline and tools you already have rather than replacing everything.

How do you handle testing?

We add automated tests at several levels: unit, API, UI and load. For mobile apps we’ve gone as far as a robotic arm with computer vision testing apps on real phones, which cut testing costs by 60%.

What does a DevOps engagement cost?

It depends on the number of systems and how much is automated today. After a free 30-minute call we send a plan and estimate, usually within a week.

Tell us what you’re building

A senior engineer will reply within one business day.