Deploy Faster. Eliminate Silos. Iteratively Improve.
Monzo Banks on PagerDuty to Maintain Its Always-On Platform
Are Your Development and Operations Teams at Odds?
Oftentimes, development teams seek to build with speed while operations teams are focused on mitigating risks. But when the success of a business depends on the innovation and quality of digital services, it’s far too painful and costly for these teams to remain siloed. Improved collaboration between your dev and ops teams is at the heart of DevOps, which helps minimize inefficiencies across the software delivery lifecycle, enabling teams to be far more successful. DevOps best practices can help your teams ship better software by improving productivity with automation and cross-functional collaboration. Do it right, and your team stands to release much faster, predictively, and safely, while mitigating unplanned work and making it easier to get ahead of customer experience issues.
Benefits of DevOps
What is DevOps?
DevOps is a movement that focuses on collaboration between developers and operations, empathy for the customer, and infrastructure automation. In traditional models, developers write code and then hand it to operations to deploy and run in a production environment. This often leads to a lack of ownership between the two teams, as well as a slower pace of development, because agility clashes with risk management.Own your code
In contrast, with a DevOps model, the two teams work together at each stage of software delivery toward common, customer-facing goals. Developers take ownership of their code, from code through production, and operations teams build tooling and processes that help developers leverage automation to build, test, and ship code faster and more reliably.Break through barriers
By breaking through walls in culture and processes, development happens more efficiently. And with the customer experience in mind from beginning to end, a DevOps approach ultimately results in a better product and happier, more empowered teams while delivering more value to customers and the business.Getting started with DevOps
By implementing DevOps best practices, teams can come together to optimize communication, collaboration, measurement, and issue resolution. DevOps is about culture and people, but also must leverage automation and shared tooling to maximize success.Bring your toolset
One of the most important aspects of taking a DevOps approach in your organization are the tools and best practices that drive this transformation. It’s crucial to bring together tools, processes, and people to enable self-service access and prioritization. Whether you’re looking for simple IT alerting for IT monitoring tools, or full-scale visibility into the health of your applications and infrastructure, getting an incident lifecycle solution in place is the first step.Establish your own rules
Teams can then build out rules and logic to group and suppress alerts, and dynamically notify the appropriate teams, unifying actionable insights with real-time collaboration workflows to maximize agility in resolving (and even preventing) issues.DevOps for Engineers
For engineers, DevOps is a way of life. It’s all about breaking down silos and collaborating, taking full ownership of your services, and always keeping the end customer’s needs in mind so you can deliver exceptional software.DevOps for Managers
For managers, implementing DevOps best practices means building a world-class team. Optimizing team productivity, fostering a culture of learning, and leveraging data to make better decisions for team effectiveness are key.Bring Your Own Stack
You don’t have to change your processes: we work with the tools you’re already using.
With 370+ native integrations and the ability to build and customize workflows with the extensible PagerDuty APIs, we integrate data from all your tools to give you insights into your IT infrastructure. Our enhanced Events API v2 automatically normalizes all inbound events into common fields.
Respond your way and with the tools you like using our bi-directional extensions so you can eliminate tool toggling, fix issues in-line, and automate ops-related tasks with your preferred ChatOps tool.
I'm calling it—PagerDuty is a must-have WebOps service.
Jesse Robbins
Co-founder at Chef
