For teams that already know how to ship
Govern the change, not the people.
If your delivery process is sound but people keep reaching in by hand to fix, patch and push, the process isn't the problem — the unlogged exceptions around it are. ATAILA doesn't replace what you built. It puts a controlled, audited gate where the manual changes happen today.
Control, not replacement
The manual fix is the risk. Make it a logged decision.
ATAILA's Release Manager promotes code through DEV → UAT → PROD behind a human gate: nothing reaches production without a person saying yes, and every promotion is role-gated and written to an append-only record — who, what, from which environment, with whose approval, and when.
Your engineers keep deciding. The difference is that the decision is now attributable instead of invisible. The same manual change that's a quiet exception today becomes a controlled, reviewable event — which is exactly what an auditor wants to see.
You're not removing the human. You're recording the decision.
See how production stays human-gated →Open by construction
You'd depend on Proxmox, GitLab and Postgres — which you already trust. Not on us.
ATAILA is an orchestration and operating layer over open-source building blocks. No proprietary runtime, no closed format, nothing that disappears if we do. Your code lives in your own GitLab; your data is yours, exportable on demand. If you ever want to run it without us, the parts keep running — that's the test of whether something is open, and we designed for it.
Open components
Everything underneath is software you can already name and run — Proxmox, GitLab, PostgreSQL, MinIO, Traefik, Vault.
Your repos, your keys
Code in your own GitLab, secrets in your own Vault — only you hold them.
A defined exit
A PostgreSQL dump and a MinIO tarball on demand; platform configuration held in source escrow as a contract clause.
Leverage, not a crutch
A senior team gets the most out of this — because they own it.
ATAILA is years of platform engineering — provisioning, the four environments, secrets, monitoring, backups, the release pipeline — already built and operated. A team without that knowledge uses it to get to production at all. A team that has the knowledge uses it differently: they stop rebuilding the same plumbing for every project and spend their seniority on the part only they can do — the build and release rules that fit how this organisation actually works.
The platform ships the engine; your platform owner defines the policy, customises the pipeline, and signs off the gates. It's their leverage, under their control — not a replacement for them.
The platform is the floor. Your team's judgment is what makes it yours.
Built for lean, senior teams →How it fits what you already run
It adapts to your estate — not the other way round.
It runs on the hardware you're standing up and the tools you already use. The reference build assumes certain components, but the platform doesn't lock you to them — and the build-and-release behaviour is configuration your team owns and changes.
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Source control
Source, CI and registry run on a self-hosted GitLab you own — nothing leaves the building. Native GitHub support is on the roadmap; if you are on GitHub today, the sovereign path is your own GitLab now.
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Compute & data
Proxmox for virtualization today (VMware vSphere planned); PostgreSQL, or another database on demand — and the Release Manager keeps your databases in sync across environments, so a promotion moves a consistent environment, not just code.
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Network & DNS
It adapts to your firewall — it does not have to be MikroTik — and runs entirely on internal DNS, with no public exposure required.
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Build & release
The gates, the approvers and the promotion rules are yours to own and customise. When something needs to change, we ship it in weeks, not quarters.
Want to pressure-test it against your setup?
This is a platform, not a pitch — the fastest way to judge it is an architect-to-architect walkthrough of your stack and your constraints, no slides. We'll show you the data boundary and the release flow in config, not bullet points.