Delivery as an engineering problem
Most teams get the pipeline they can be bothered to build, which is usually a script on one engineer’s machine. It works until a release cannot be reproduced, or a regression is found by a customer rather than by a test.
Pipelines, containers, infrastructure
We build the delivery chain end to end: CI that builds and tests on every push, containers that make the build identical everywhere, Terraform modules that describe an environment once and reproduce it exactly, and observability that tells you what broke rather than that something did.
Cloud work spans AWS, Azure and GCP — migrations, cost models, and the architecture decisions that determine both.
The part most DevOps teams do not do
We came to DevOps from embedded systems, so our pipelines handle firmware as a first-class artefact: cross-compilation in a container, hardware-in-the-loop test stages running on real boards, signed images traceable to the commit that produced them. For a team shipping to a device fleet, that is the difference between a release process and a ritual.