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Solution architectures refer to the high-level design and structure of a comprehensive solution that addresses specific business problems or requirements. A Solution Architect is responsible for creating these architectures, ensuring they align with organizational goals, adhere to best practices, and effectively meet the needs of stakeholders.
Microservice solutions are a software architectural approach in which a complex application is broken down into a collection of small, independent services. Each service, known as a microservice, is designed to perform a specific business function and communicates with other microservices through well-defined APIs (Application Programming Interfaces).
DevOps is the combination of cultural philosophies, practices, and tools that increases an organization's ability to deliver applications and services at high velocity: evolving and improving products at a faster pace than organizations using traditional software development and infrastructure management processes.
Software architectures refer to the high-level structures and design patterns that shape the organization and functionality of software systems. As a web developer, understanding different software architectures is crucial for creating scalable, maintainable, and efficient web applications. Common software architectures include:
Our Vision
Our Mission
Team
How We Work
Ideation
Solution and Software Architecture
Our architects create the Solution Architecture of your software product, considering also non-functional requirements, so that your solution will be high available, multi-tenant, scalable, resilient, secure, fast performing and stable
Development
We develop your software product using agile methodologies and state-of-the-art tech stack
Maintenance
Support, improvements, and further development according to your requirements
Our Clients
How do companies ship code to production?
The following describes a typical software delivery workflow. Companies have diverse environments using different tools. This is one representative workflow that demonstrates some common practices. Details will differ across organizations. With that context established, the general steps are as follows:
- The product owner creates requirements and stories.
- The development team prioritizes stories and organizes sprints.
- Developers commit code to the version control system.
- An automation server builds the code and runs tests. Code coverage and quality checks are performed.
- If the build succeeds, artifacts are stored in the artifact repository. The build is deployed to the developer environment.
- Features are tested independently in multiple isolated environments.
- The QA team tests the features in QA environments. Various forms of testing are performed.
- Once verified, the build is deployed to a user acceptance testing environment for final validation.
- Release candidates that pass testing can be deployed to production based on the release schedule. Feature flags and incremental rollout techniques manage risk.
- The site reliability team monitors production and reports issues. Teams prioritize and fix issues according to defined policies.
How does your organization’s software delivery workflow differ from the process outlined here?
