Build a self-service platform slice with progressive delivery
Developers wait on the ops team for every deploy and every new service, and ops is the bottleneck for the whole org. You build the beginnings of an internal platform: developers ship safely on their own, with canary rollouts and observability built in.
What you'll build
A platform slice where a new service goes from repo to production via a templated golden-path pipeline, deploys progressively (canary/blue-green) with automated rollback on bad metrics, and is observable by default.
See how we teach, before you sign up
You don't just get code dumped on you. Every starter file and every solution is explained line-by-line, in plain English. Here's one real file from this project:
{
"service": "my-service",
"port": "3000",
"owner": "team-platform"
}Reading this file
"service": "my-service"The only questions a developer answers. A short input list is what makes self-service fast and hard to get wrong."port": "3000"Feeds the generated chart and probes so the service is wired correctly without manual edits."owner": "team-platform"Captures ownership up front so every generated service is labeled with who is responsible for it.
The three inputs a developer answers to scaffold a valid, deployable service.
That's 1 of 10 explained code blocks in this single project.
The build, milestone by milestone
- 1
Template a service
5 guided stepsSelf-service only works if doing the right thing is the easy default. A template bakes in CI, packaging, and observability so developers do not reinvent (or skip) them.
- 2
Roll out progressively
6 guided stepsA full rollout exposes every user to a bad version at once. Progressive delivery limits the blast radius to a small percentage and lets metrics decide whether to continue.
- 3
Observe by default
5 guided stepsYou cannot run progressive delivery on metrics you do not collect. Observability has to be a platform default, not a per-team afterthought.
- 4
Secure the supply chain
5 guided stepsA self-service platform without guardrails just lets developers misconfigure things faster. Policy-as-code makes the safe configuration the only configuration that deploys.
- 5
Break it on purpose
6 guided stepsA platform that has only ever been deployed has never been operated. Injecting failure and pushing to the breaking point is how you find the resilience gaps and cost cliffs before a real incident does.
- 6
Prove self-service
5 guided stepsThe whole point is removing ops from the critical path. The proof is a developer taking a new service to production progressively, observed and policy-compliant, without filing a ticket.
What's inside when you start
You'll walk away with
This is portfolio-grade. Build it free.
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