If deploys are scary, they happen rarely — and rare deploys are how small bugs become big ones. I build pipelines that make shipping boring.
Who this is for
- Your team still deploys by hand — SSH, copy files, and hope
- You’re starting a product and want CI/CD from day one instead of retrofitting it later
- You have a pipeline, but it’s slow, flaky, or nobody trusts a green build
- You’re moving to Kubernetes and want GitOps done right from the start
What you get
- GitHub Actions and GitLab CI pipelines — every change built, tested, and shipped the same way, every time
- GitOps with ArgoCD — your cluster state matches your Git history, always, with an audit trail for free
- Container builds pushed to Amazon ECR with clean, reproducible images
- Multi-environment releases — dev, staging, and prod from one config using Kustomize overlays
- Zero-downtime deploys — readiness probes, resource limits, and rollbacks that actually roll back
How a project runs
- Scope — a short call and a fixed quote. If I’m not the right fit, I’ll say so and point you somewhere better.
- Build — work in the open, with progress you can see instead of waiting for a reveal.
- Ship — automated and tested. Launches here are boring on purpose.
- Run — monitoring and maintenance through a monthly Care Plan, or a clean documented handover if you’d rather run it yourself.
Why me?
This isn’t theory to me — my own EKS platform ships through ArgoCD GitOps with a full Prometheus/Grafana stack watching it (see the portfolio). Certified in Kubernetes (CKA) and Terraform, and I’ve felt the difference between a pipeline you trust and one you babysit.
The practical details
- Fixed quote before we start — no surprise invoices, ever. See pricing for where projects typically land.
- You own everything — the code, the accounts, the infrastructure. No lock-in to me or anyone else.
- A real timeline with the quote — you’ll know the delivery date before you commit a dollar.
- Tools I reach for: GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, ArgoCD, Docker, Kustomize, Amazon ECR.
Tell me what you’re building — I’ll tell you honestly if I’m the right fit.