How it works
ShipSanely is a single autonomous workflow. It starts by reading your code and ends only when your application is live and stays live. No platform-specific SDKs are required at any point — the repository you already have is the source of truth.
Grant read access to a Git repository. That is the entire onboarding step — no config files, buildpacks or manifests to write.
The agent walks the codebase to identify services, their dependencies on each other, required environment variables, ports, background workers and runtime versions.
Each service is built into an immutable release artifact from the commit you chose, with build logs kept for review.
App servers, managed PostgreSQL and managed Redis are created on a private network and connected to the services that need them.
The agent runs health checks and request probes against the new deployment. Traffic only moves once the application demonstrably works.
In production the agent watches logs, metrics and endpoint health. When something fails it diagnoses the cause and repairs or redeploys to restore service.
A deployment is not considered live because a build finished. ShipSanely treats a release as live only after it has provisioned the infrastructure the code needs, started every service, confirmed private connectivity to PostgreSQL and Redis, and observed the application answering requests correctly. If any step fails, the previous release keeps serving traffic.
Failure recovery is a first-class part of the workflow. Typical actions include restarting an unhealthy service, rolling back to the last verified release, re-provisioning a degraded server, or redeploying after a dependency-level fix. Every action is logged so you can see what happened and why.
ShipSanely is currently in early access. We are actively broadening the set of supported project types and improving automated failure recovery. If your stack isn't supported yet, tell us about it — early-access partners shape the roadmap.