Services and environments
Carry the change into production with connected service context.
Bring repositories, pull requests, CI runs, services, environments, deployments, API contracts, and feature flags into one release view instead of five browser tabs.
Pull request
Commits and review context from GitHub
CI run
Checks and test evidence attached
Deployment
Which service, which environment
Rollout
Feature flag state per environment
One connected loop, held on the stage this capability serves. The other stages stay as context so you can see what feeds in and what comes next.
Carry the change into production.
Carry the change into production with connected service context.
Review deployment evidence beside the service and environment it affected.
Keep rollout controls visible beside release context.
Carry the change into production.
A single change moves from commit to pull request to deployment to flag to uptime. Each stage lights as the artifact arrives, so the release reads as one continuous path instead of five disconnected tools.
release artifact · one change
in flightA merge is not one event. It touches the repo, CI, the service, its environments, the deploy record, the flag, and the monitors, in that order.
one change · surfaces touched
The deployment grid shows the live version per service and environment, so a stale prod or an in-flight deploy is obvious at a glance.
The feature flag that gates the change sits next to the deployment it affects. The percentage ramps through its stages without leaving the release view.
checkout-v2
scheduled1
release view instead of five scattered tools
GitHub
supported source-control integration
Per-env
feature-flag rollout visibility
Full
history from commit to deployment
An honest limit
GitHub is the supported source-control integration today. The release view reflects the systems lube connects to, not every tool in your pipeline.
GitHub is the supported source-control integration.