CI/CD & DevOps
A release you are afraid of is almost always a release you cannot repeat. Build the image once in CI, keep it in a private registry that scans every push, then deploy that exact artefact to staging and production — so what you tested and what ships are genuinely the same file.
A Real Story
How this runs in production
Padu Digital builds for eight clients out of one pipeline. Each client used to have its own way to deploy, and everyone on the team knew exactly whose release must not be touched on a Friday.
Now the image is built once on a CI runner, scanned on push, then pulled into that client’s namespace on one cluster. What is tested in staging and what ships to production are the same digest.
- deploys a day
- 30
- from commit to production
- 4 mnt
- vulnerable images shipped
- 0
What changed was not how fast we deploy. What changed is that we stopped being afraid to deploy on a Friday.
Reference Architecture
Exactly what they run
The plan names below are the same ones listed on the pricing page.
- Container Registry200 GBPrivate registry, automatic CVE scan on every push.
- Kubernetes Cluster2 pool · 4–12 nodeOne namespace per client, staging split from production.
- Virtual Machines4.large × 2CI runners, shut down outside working hours.
What You Get
Built for this workload
Scanned on every push
CVEs surface before an image ever reaches a cluster.
One artefact across stages
Staging and production pull an identical digest.
Rollback in one command
Old tags are still there; going back needs no rebuild.
Built From