Managed
Hand over the work. Keep the control.
We plan the work, implement it across your repositories, verify it against your build and tests, and deploy it in your cloud. You approve production. Your team stays on the roadmap.
What we take on
An outcome, not a ticket
Bounded work with a deadline and a clear definition of finished. If it cannot be scoped that way, we will say so on the call.
Security and compliance remediation
“Implement audit logging for privileged actions across our services.”
The engineering behind a security review, an audit deadline, or an enterprise commitment. A common place to begin.
See remediation engagementsMigrations and upgrades
“Move from Stripe v8 to v17 across five services.”
Dependent chains land the library first, consumers follow, deployed in order.
Features, end to end
“Add SSO across our apps.”
Planned across the repositories it touches, then implemented and deployed on your approval.
New services
“We need an internal admin API.”
Built, verified, and wired into your environments from the first deploy.
How an engagement runs
Plan, implement, verify, deploy
Plan
We map the change across every repository, service, and piece of infrastructure involved, and you see the plan before anything is written.
Implement
Coding agents we operate implement the change, in isolated containers with least-privilege access and a full activity trail.
Verify
Every change runs against your build and your tests before it is marked done. Changes that fail do not advance, so what reaches you has already passed.
Deploy
Production waits for your sign-off. Zero-downtime strategies are supported where your architecture allows, with a rollback plan agreed beforehand. We watch it land.
What finished means
Running in your cloud, verified, deployed with your approval, and evidenced. Anything short of that is still in progress.
The split
What you provide, what we operate
You provide
- Repository access and a cloud account for the runner
- The outcome, the deadline, and what finished looks like
- Someone who can approve architecture and production changes
- Answers when a decision is genuinely yours to make
We operate
- The plan and the dependency order across repositories
- The coding agents, the models, and the execution environment
- Verification against your build and tests, and the evidence
- The rollout, watching it land, and the rollback if one is needed
Visibility
You watch it happen
Your engineers and stakeholders get accounts in your own Deployment.io dashboard: the plan, every Task, each check, the deploy request, and the activity trail.
Nobody has to use it. It is there so nothing is hidden from the people accountable for the systems it touches.
Continuity
None of it lives on our machines
The runner sits in your cloud. The context, the plans, the activity trail, and any work in progress live in your account, and every finished change is already a pull request in your own repository.
If this ended tomorrow you would keep all of it, which a firm hosting the work on its own infrastructure cannot offer.
How the security model worksStart here, no annual commitment
The First Outcome Sprint
Pick one real piece of work. We take it to production in two weeks, and half the price is held back until it is live.
What the Sprint delivers
- One outcome, running in production. Not a prototype, not a pull request.
- A dependency-ordered plan across every repository the outcome touches
- Every change verified before it ships
- Accounts for your team, so you can watch it happen
- The context we build stays installed and carries into whatever comes next
Fixed price
$7,500
Not a fit? We will tell you on the call, before you pay anything.
The Sprint is built to roll into a full engagement once the first outcome lands.
What this is not
Not an agency
An agency hands you code and an invoice; the deploy and the production risk stay yours. We do not call work finished until it is running.
Not staff augmentation
You are not renting a seat or adding someone to your standups. You allocate work and get it back completed.
Not a coding tool
A tool gives you a pull request and leaves the plan, the verification, and the rollout to whoever has time. That is the part we take.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the work run?
In your cloud. Source code, credentials, and execution remain there. Deployment.io's control plane receives only the operational state, logs, and metadata required to coordinate and display the work.
Who actually writes the code?
Coding agents that we operate do the implementation. A named engineer plans the work, directs the agents, and reviews what ships, and no change counts as done until it passes your build and your tests. Agent leverage is also why a fixed price in two weeks holds. The platform page covers the machinery in detail.
Who approves production?
You do, by default. Teams that want it fully hands-off can delegate the production trigger once they trust the pipeline.
What can we see while it runs?
Your engineers and stakeholders get accounts in your Deployment.io dashboard, where they can follow the plan, the Tasks, each check, deployment requests, and the activity trail as the work runs.
What happens if you get hit by a bus?
The runner, the accumulated context, the plans, and the activity trail live in your cloud, not on Deployment.io infrastructure. If the engagement ended tomorrow you would keep all of it, plus the pull requests already in your repositories.
How many engagements do you take at once?
A deliberately small number. Deadline-driven work cannot queue behind someone else's, so we would rather say we are full than miss your date.
How does onboarding work?
Week 1: repositories connected, runner installed, context built. Week 2: first outcome delivered end to end. Then a regular cadence.
What's the cadence?
You send outcomes, or we pull from your backlog, on an agreed throughput. A weekly digest covers what shipped and what is next.
What does it cost?
Engagements begin with a fixed-price First Outcome Sprint: $7,500 for one outcome shipped in two weeks, with $3,750 of it held back until it is live and verified. If the first engagement is successful, ongoing work is scoped around the volume and complexity of the work, the systems involved, and the delivery capacity required.
How long is the engagement?
Start with the two-week Sprint and stop there if you want. If it goes well, ongoing work and its term are scoped from there.
Tell us what you want shipped
Describe the outcome, the deadline, and the systems it touches, and we will tell you what it takes to land it.