DevOps setup
CI/CD, containers, orchestration, secrets. One-click deploy, one-minute rollback.
Updated
A deployment setup your team can rely on: CI/CD, containers, separate staging and production, secrets out of the code, one-click deploys and quick rollback. Timeline: 14+ calendar days. Priced after a short brief.
What's included
- GitLab or GitHub Actions
- Docker and Kubernetes (or Compose)
- Secrets management (Vault, Doppler)
- Staging and production separated
- Team-friendly documentation
When deploys are done by hand over SSH, every release is a small risk: someone forgets a step, a config differs between servers, and rolling back means guessing. A proper setup turns releases into a routine: code is tested and deployed by a pipeline, environments are reproducible, secrets live outside the repository, and a bad release can be rolled back in minutes.
When you don't need much: a small site with rare changes is fine with a simple automated deploy and backups — there's no point building a platform for it.
Who it's for
- Product teams releasing often and tired of manual deploys.
- Projects where staging and production have drifted apart.
- Companies with passwords and keys scattered across code and chats.
- Teams preparing for growth that need predictable infrastructure.
How we work
- Audit. How code gets to production today, where it breaks, where secrets live.
- Pipeline. CI/CD in GitLab or GitHub Actions: tests, builds, deploys to staging and production.
- Containers. Docker for reproducible environments; orchestration only when the project actually needs it.
- Secrets. Keys and passwords moved into a secrets manager with access control.
- Rollback and docs. A tested rollback procedure and documentation your team can follow.
What matters technically
Not every project needs Kubernetes: for many, Docker Compose on one or two servers is simpler and cheaper to run. Database migrations are the riskiest part of a release, so they get their own checks. Monitoring and alerts go in from the start, so problems surface before users report them.
Timeline and cost
Setup takes 14+ calendar days. Cost is estimated after a short brief and depends on the number of services and environments, the current state of the infrastructure and the hosting.
Example
For example, for a SaaS product with a small team: merging to the main branch runs tests and deploys to staging automatically; production deploys with one click after a check, and the previous version can be restored in a couple of minutes.
What we need from you
Access to the repository and servers, a description of how releases happen today, and a contact on your team. To be alerted when something breaks, add server monitoring; for ongoing care, web app support.