For platform engineers
Encode the right way once. Let every team self-serve.
You are the team standing between every developer and the thing they want to ship. The standards, the access, the environments, the audit evidence: it all routes through you, and the queue never empties. IntegraCI lets you put your golden paths, policy, and guardrails into version control, then hand the keyboard back to developers. They move faster inside the lane you drew, and you stop being the ticket desk.
The trap
A platform team should not be a help desk.
When everything good has to pass through your team by hand, you become the bottleneck you were hired to remove. Here is where the time goes.
-
The ticket queue is the product
Every new service, access grant, or environment routes through your team. The work is real, but it is the same work over and over, and it scales with headcount you don't have.
-
Standards live in your head
The right way to set up a repo, wire CI, and pass review is tribal knowledge. It drifts the moment someone copies last quarter's project as a template.
-
Compliance asks land on you
When the auditor wants evidence, you are the one reconstructing who deployed what and which check ran. The trail is scattered across tools nobody owns.
Golden paths
Scaffold the standard, not a stale copy of last quarter.
A golden path turns your best setup into a form a developer can fill in. The repo, CI, ownership, and docs come out the way you'd build them, every time, without a ticket landing on your desk.
-
One blessed way to start
A golden path scaffolds a new service with the repo layout, CI, ownership, and docs you already trust. Developers fill in a form instead of copying a stale template.
-
Defaults that stay current
Update the template once and the next service picks it up. Your standards live in version control, not in a wiki page that went stale two quarters ago.
-
Self-serve, not self-managed
Teams ship inside the lane you drew. They get speed, you keep the boundaries, and neither of you waits on a ticket.
name
payments-api
template
go-service · v4
owner
team-payments
repo created
CI wired
registered in catalogue
zero tickets opened
- scan passed allow
- approval recorded allow
- high CVE present deny
checked on every run
Policy and guardrails
Write the rule once, stop waving changes through.
Your guardrails belong in code, not in your memory and not in a review you have to attend. Policy runs on every deploy through a policy gate, and a governed AI gateway keeps automated actions inside human-in-the-loop approval. You set the boundary, the platform holds it.
-
Policy as code, checked every run
Write your rules as policy-as-code and they run on every deploy, not once a year by hand. A change that breaks policy is blocked before it reaches production.
-
Guardrails, not gates you babysit
Approvals route to the right reviewer with the context attached. You set the rule once instead of being paged to wave each change through.
-
Evidence falls out of the work
Every deploy, scan result, and approval lands in an exportable audit trail. When someone asks you to prove it, the answer is already recorded.
Connectors
Sit on top of the stack you already run.
You spent years choosing and tuning your CI, scanners, and cloud. IntegraCI does not ask you to throw that away. It connects to what you have, governs the flow, and gives developers one place to find and ship their services.
-
Bring your own stack
A broad library of connectors plugs IntegraCI into the CI, scanners, registries, and clouds you already run. You connect your own tools and keep your contracts.
-
Govern, don't replace
Your existing pipeline keeps doing the work. IntegraCI adds the security steps, gates on the results, and records what happened.
-
One catalogue, every team
Services, owners, dependencies, and health sit in a single catalogue. Developers find what exists instead of asking you in chat.
Isolation and deployment
Multi-tenant by design, on your terms.
If you run a platform for many teams, the boundary between them is the thing you can least afford to get wrong. IntegraCI enforces it in the database, not in app code you have to trust.
-
Enforced in the database
Tenant isolation is enforced by database-enforced row-level security, so one tenant cannot read another's data even if app code forgets to filter.
-
Closed by default
A request with no tenant gets nothing back, not everything. When isolation breaks, it breaks safe, and background jobs follow the same rule.
-
Run it your way
Self-host up to an air-gapped install, or let us run it managed. The same isolation protects every tenant, from a guided evaluation up.
By industry
See it tuned to your sector.
The same platform, framed by the constraints each sector works under.
Give your developers a paved road and your weekends back.
Request a demo, wire in a connector or two, and turn one of your golden paths into something a developer can run without you. Self-host when you're ready, up to air-gapped, or let us run it managed.