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DevOps Services

From commit to production, without the held breath

We build the delivery path — pipelines, packaging, environments and the monitoring that closes the loop — so releasing becomes routine instead of an event people schedule around.

Talk to a DevOps engineer

Built on

  • Jenkins
  • GitLab CI
  • GitHub Actions
  • ArgoCD
  • Docker
  • Kubernetes
  • Terraform
  • Prometheus
on every commitcommitgitbuild & testscan, packagedeployno downtimewatchmetrics, alertsfeedback, not tickets

The pipeline

What happens to a commit

  1. Build & test

    Every commit compiled and tested automatically, so integration conflicts surface in minutes rather than at the end of a sprint.

    Automatic

  2. Scan

    Vulnerability and quality checks in the pipeline, where a failure is cheap, rather than in an audit where it isn’t.

    Before merge

  3. Package

    Containerised once and promoted unchanged, so the artefact in production is the one that was tested.

    Build once

  4. Deploy & watch

    Released to staging and production without downtime, then monitored — with the results feeding straight back to the team that shipped it.

    No service window

Scope

What we put in place

Some teams need the whole delivery path built. Others have most of it and need the two pieces that keep failing. Both are normal.
  • CI/CD implementationSecure, automated pipelines on Jenkins, GitLab CI, GitHub Actions or ArgoCD — whichever you already live in.
  • Containerisation & orchestrationDocker and Kubernetes applied where they help portability, not as a default for everything.
  • Infrastructure as codeTerraform, Ansible and Juju keeping dev, test and production genuinely consistent.
  • Monitoring & observabilityPrometheus, Grafana and Alertmanager wired in so the team can see what their change did.
  • DevSecOpsSecurity scanning, compliance checks and policy enforcement embedded in the pipeline rather than bolted to the end.
  • Ways of workingProcess alignment, ownership and the training that makes the tooling stick after we leave.

The difference

What changes when releasing stops being risky

Teams ship daily. Without a delivery path built for it, that means integration conflicts, delayed deployments and changes that reach production untested. The tooling isn’t the point — the confidence is.

Less manual intervention, less human error, and a team that can go from idea to production while the idea is still relevant.

  • Smaller, more frequent releases because a small change is easier to reason about and to undo
  • Failures found early where they cost minutes instead of a rollback at midnight
  • Environments that match so a problem reproduces instead of being argued about
  • Feedback that reaches the author not a dashboard nobody outside operations opens

Common questions

Worth asking early

Usually not. We work with Jenkins, GitLab CI, GitHub Actions and ArgoCD, and the right answer is normally the one your team already knows. We’d rather fix the pipeline than relitigate the tooling.
No. Containers help portability and consistency, and they’re the right call for a lot of workloads — but not all of them. We’ll say when something is better left as it is.
Both, and the tooling half is the easier one. Pipelines that nobody owns decay. We spend time on ownership, process and training precisely because the automation doesn’t survive without it.
Most organisations do. The delivery path can still be improved around them — automated testing, consistent environments, safer deployment — without a rewrite nobody has budget for.

Why NubeStack

Tools are the easy half

Pipelines are straightforward to install and straightforward to abandon. What decides whether one survives is who owns it and whether the team trusts it.

  • We know what's underneath

    Pipelines sit on infrastructure. Our DevOps work connects to the OpenStack and Kubernetes platforms we also build and run.

  • Adoption, not installation

    A pipeline nobody trusts gets bypassed. We work on the habits and ownership alongside the automation.

  • Built to be handed over

    Documented, conventional and readable, so your team can change it without calling us first.

Tell us where your releases get stuck

A pipeline that keeps breaking, a deployment nobody wants to run on a Friday, or nothing automated at all — we'll start from what's actually slowing you down.

Book a call