CI/CD Pipelines
Tested, repeatable deployments instead of manual uploads
CI/CD Pipelines
Uploading files over FTP or running commands on the server by hand works until someone misses a step. A CI/CD pipeline runs your tests and checks on every push and deploys the same way each time, whether to shared hosting, a VPS or AWS. We set up pipelines in GitHub Actions or GitLab CI for new and existing projects, and use Docker where it makes builds more consistent. You get fewer manual steps, a staging stop before production, and a clear record of what was released and when.
What We Deliver
What's included in CI/CD Pipelines.
Tests and checks on every push
Each push runs your test suite, code style checks and a build, and a failed check stops the change from being merged until it's fixed.
Automated deployments
Merges to the main branch deploy on their own, to shared hosting, a VPS or AWS, using the same steps every time.
Rollback to the last release
Previous releases are kept, so if a deploy goes wrong you can return to the last working version without rebuilding it by hand.
Secrets and dependency checks
Passwords and API keys stay in the CI platform's secret store, not in the code, and dependency audits flag packages with known vulnerabilities.
Staging before production
Changes go to a staging copy first, so you can check them before they reach real users.
Deploy notifications
Email or chat messages when a build fails or a release goes live, and a history of what was deployed and when.
Our Process
How the work runs, step by step.
Review
We look at your repository, branches, tests and how you deploy today.
Plan
We agree on the checks to run, the environments, such as staging and production, and when deploys should happen.
Build the pipeline
We write the workflow in GitHub Actions or GitLab CI, add Docker where it helps, and set up secrets and server access.
Test it
We run real deploys to staging, break a build on purpose to check that the pipeline stops it, and practise a rollback.
Hand over
We document how the pipeline works and how to change it, and can stay on for updates after launch.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about CI/CD Pipelines.
Usually the one built into where your code already lives: GitHub Actions for GitHub, GitLab CI for GitLab. Both handle the testing and deployment a typical business app needs. We'll recommend one after looking at your setup.
Yes. We start with the checks your code can already pass, such as a build and any existing tests, and add more as test coverage grows. Your current deploy method keeps working until the pipeline has been tested on staging.
Tests, checks and a staging step catch most problems before production. They can't catch everything, which is why each pipeline also includes a way to roll back to the last working release.
No. Many pipelines deploy straight to shared hosting or a VPS. Docker helps when your app has several services or needs the same environment everywhere. Most small and mid-sized apps don't need Kubernetes.
Typically one to two weeks for a single app, depending on scope. Several services, extra environments or missing tests add time. We confirm the timeline after the review.
Other Cloud & Integrations services
- AWS Infrastructure AWS setup for business apps: EC2 or Lightsail servers, RDS databases, S3 storage, backups and monitoring, built in your own AWS account.
- Payment Gateway Integration Razorpay, PayU, Cashfree, Stripe and PayPal integration for websites and apps: UPI, cards and netbanking, with webhooks and reconciliation.
Still deploying by hand?
Tell us where your code lives and how you deploy today, and we'll suggest a pipeline that fits your hosting.