Decouple release
Deploy a version and switch the feature on as a separate step.
Deliver
Feature Management
Release a version, then turn it on separately
Wire feature flags into delivery so you can ship a version and decide when to turn it on. Flag changes pass through the same approvals as everything else you release, so toggling a feature in production is a governed action, not a side door. Separate deploy from release without leaving the platform.
- Deploy and release separated into two distinct governed steps
- Every production flag toggle recorded in a tamper-evident audit trail with the approver and timestamp
- Feature changes held to the same approval standard as the rest of delivery
The problem
When deploy and release are the same step, turning on a new feature means running another deployment. When they are split, the flag toggle usually lives in a separate tool with no approval chain and no connection to the delivery record. Either way, something that changes production behavior slips through outside your governed process.
Without IntegraCI
- Deploy and release locked into one step
- Flag toggles in a separate tool with no approval chain
- No audit record of when a feature went live or who authorized it
- Flags disconnected from pipelines and delivery context
With IntegraCI
- Ship code dark, then enable the feature as a separate governed step
- Flag changes follow the same approval path as a release
- Every toggle recorded in a tamper-evident audit trail
- Flags live alongside pipelines, not in a separate silo
What you get
Approved toggles
Flag changes follow the same approvals as the rest of delivery.
Governed in production
Turning a feature on is a tracked, governed action rather than a side door.
Delivery-wired
Flags live alongside pipelines and deploys instead of in a separate silo.
How it works
- 1
Ship dark
Deploy the version with the new feature turned off.
- 2
Request the toggle
A flag change goes through the same approval path as a release.
- 3
Turn it on
Once approved, enable the feature and track when it went live.
How it stays governed
The same gates everyone passes, applied here.
Gated by policy
Flag changes are evaluated as governed delivery actions against policy as code, the same rule set that applies to your deploys and releases. Toggling a feature in production is not a side door; it is a controlled step that must satisfy the same conditions as any other change you ship.
Recorded, tamper-evident
Every approved toggle writes once to a tamper-evident audit trail with the feature name, the timestamp, and the identity of who authorized it. You have a durable record of exactly when each feature went live in production and what approval preceded it.
A human in the loop
Enabling a feature in production requires a person to sign off before the toggle takes effect. The change pauses for human review the same way a release does, so no feature reaches live users without explicit authorization.
Works with your stack
Connect the tools you already run.
Flag toggles plug into the same pipeline and deploy connectors that drive the rest of your delivery flow, with approval routing through the same collaboration and ITSM channels.
- Atlassian
- Gerrit
- Gitea
- GitHub
- GitLab
- Microsoft
- Akuity
- Amazon Web Services
- Buildkite
- CircleCI
- CNCF Tekton
- Drone CI
- Harness
- Jenkins
- Apple
- Argo Project
- AWS
- Cloudflare
- +30 more
Who it’s for
Where teams reach for it.
Enable a feature days after the code ships
A team deploys a version with the new feature turned off, then requests the toggle when stakeholders are ready to proceed. The toggle goes through the same approval chain as the original deploy, with no separate tool to log into or process to follow.
Satisfy audit requirements for production behavior changes
Your compliance team requires an approval record for anything that changes what users see in production. Because flag toggles pass through the same governed delivery path as releases, the audit evidence is already in the trail when you need to produce it.
Separate release risk from deploy risk
A team ships a large feature behind a flag to decouple the risk of a bad deployment from the risk of a bad release. When the code is stable and the business is ready, they request the toggle, get approval, and track the exact moment the feature went live.
Questions, answered.
Does IntegraCI replace my feature flag tool?
No. IntegraCI wires flag changes into your governed delivery process. If you already run an external flag system, IntegraCI gates and records the toggle action through the same approval path as your releases, without displacing the tool you use to evaluate flags at runtime.
How is a flag toggle different from a regular release action?
Functionally it is a separate step: you deploy the code with the feature turned off, then request the toggle independently once you are ready. IntegraCI treats that toggle request as a governed delivery action, not an unchecked config change.
Who can approve a toggle, and what is the approval record?
The approval follows whatever path you configure for delivery actions in IntegraCI. A person reviews and signs off before the toggle takes effect in production. The decision, the approver, and the timestamp write once to a tamper-evident audit trail.
Does this work with my existing pipelines and deploy targets?
Yes. Feature Management lives alongside your existing pipelines and deploys in IntegraCI. You do not need to move your delivery tooling; the flag step slots into the same governed flow you already use for releases.
Put Feature Management on your stack.
Request a demo, or read the docs to see how it fits the tools you already run.