Make Deployments Boring Again
If releasing code is still a big event at your company—scheduled for off-hours, accompanied by anxiety—your pipeline is failing you. I fix that.
When Your Pipeline Works Against You
Slow pipelines change behavior. When builds take 45 minutes, developers batch changes. Batched changes are harder to review, harder to debug, harder to roll back. The pipeline that was supposed to enable continuous delivery is actually preventing it.
Flaky tests are worse. A test suite that fails randomly teaches developers to ignore failures. 'Oh, that test is just flaky, re-run it.' Now you've got a green CI that hides real problems. The safety net has holes, but everyone's forgotten they're there.
How I Build Pipelines
Fast enough to run on every commit. Reliable enough to trust. Clear enough to debug in five minutes.
Speed That Changes Behavior
Parallel tests, smart caching, incremental builds. Feedback in minutes means developers stay in flow. Fast pipelines get used; slow pipelines get worked around.
Tests That Earn Trust
I eliminate flaky tests. Every failure means something. When the pipeline says there's a problem, there's actually a problem.
Failures That Explain Themselves
Clear error messages. Relevant logs. Links to the exact line that broke. Five minutes from red build to understanding why.
Safe Rollbacks
Deploy with confidence because reverting is trivial. Blue-green, canary, feature flags whatever matches your risk tolerance.
Let's Talk About Your Project
I'm a US-based engineer. You'll talk directly with the person who does the work. No account managers, no handoffs, no surprises.
Start a Conversation