Built for Umbraco,
on the platforms developers actually use.
Our Umbraco pipelines run on GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps Pipelines. Those two are what .NET teams genuinely keep maintaining; anything more exotic looks impressive in a demo and gets quietly dropped six months later.
The Umbraco-specific parts are where generic examples fall down, so ours cover NuGet restore for unreleased Umbraco packages, build configuration for the media and app_plugins folders, environment-specific appsettings, upgrade migrations, and zero-downtime swap deployments on GreenStack Pro and Scale.
There is a public worked example: our step-by-step guide builds an Umbraco 17 pipeline on GitHub Actions from start to finish, using the same approach as our customer work.
Setup, training, and the build agents to run them.
Most engagements are one of three things: a first pipeline for a project still deploying by hand, a rebuild of something written once that nobody dares change now, or a move between CI platforms. Discovery establishes which.
Training comes with it. Your developers should be able to extend and alter the pipeline themselves afterwards, so we document it in the repository, walk the team through it and stay reachable for questions. Being a bottleneck on every change suits nobody.
Dedicated build agents are available where pipelines need isolating from shared CI infrastructure: private GitHub Actions runners or Azure DevOps agents on dedicated GreenStack nodes, managed by us.
The reviews are about the same things, over and over:
speed of response, depth of expertise, and named engineers who know the platform.
What Our Customers Say:
Let's Talk
Tell us what you're deploying and how you're deploying it now, and we'll get in touch with a scoping conversation. No obligation, no automated funnel.
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