Skip to content
Curve Infotech

Services

DevOps

Delivery pipelines, environment automation, and operational visibility so releases are repeatable.

Business problem

Manual releases and unowned environments make every change risky, even when the application code is sound.

Solution

We put build, test, and deployment into an automated path with separate environments. Secrets, approvals, and rollback are part of the pipeline design.

Capabilities

  • CI/CD automation
  • Environment parity
  • Infrastructure as code
  • Release approvals
  • Operational logging and health checks

Benefits

  • Releases that do not depend on one person's machine
  • A practiced rollback
  • Fewer undocumented environment differences

Technologies

  • GitHub Actions
  • Containers
  • Infrastructure as code
  • Cloud provider tooling

Implementation approach

  1. 01Map the current release path.
  2. 02Automate build and test first.
  3. 03Add deployment with an approval and a rollback.
  4. 04Document who can promote a release.

Questions

How does a DevOps engagement start?

We start with a discovery conversation about the business problem, constraints, and what a useful outcome looks like. A written scope is agreed before delivery begins.

Can this be delivered with our internal team?

Yes. Work can be advisory, delivered by Curve Infotech, or shared with your team. The operating model is agreed during scoping.

Who owns the work product?

Ownership is defined in the statement of work. Commissioned deliverables are typically assigned to the client on payment, excluding pre-existing Curve Infotech tools and third-party software.

How is security handled?

Access, environments, and data handling are agreed up front. Production access is limited to what the engagement requires, and secrets are not stored in the application source.

Talk to our experts

Tell us about the business problem. We will reply with a scoped next step.

Start a conversation