A pipeline on every pull request
Type check, lint, tests and a real build — so a broken change fails in the PR rather than on your homepage.
Deploy & CI/CD
Ship on purpose, not by accident
Deploys should be boring: push, watch it go green, roll back in one click if it isn't. We set that up once and you stop thinking about it.
In short
A CI/CD setup automates the path from a commit to production: type checks and tests on every pull request, a preview deployment per branch, and a one-click promote and rollback for production. Gen2Prod configures this for AI-built apps on Vercel, Cloudflare, Netlify, Fly, Render or your own infrastructure — including the custom domain, TLS, and environment variables separated properly between preview and production.
- Typical timeline
- 2–4 days
- Hosts we set up
- Vercel, Cloudflare, Netlify, Fly, Render, AWS
- Includes
- Preview environments, custom domain, TLS, rollback
- Best for
- Teams deploying by hand, or not deploying at all
You probably need this if…
- Deploying means someone running a command they half remember.
- There's one set of environment variables and it's shared with production.
- There's no way to see a change before it's live.
- The last rollback was performed by re-editing files.
- The custom domain has been “nearly done” for a month.
What deploy & ci/cd covers
Preview environments
Every branch gets a real URL you can send to a client, seeded so it's actually usable.
Promote & rollback
One click forward, one click back, with a deploy history that records who shipped what.
Environments & secrets
Preview, staging and production separated properly, with secrets held by the platform instead of committed to the repo.
Domains & TLS
Custom domain, certificates, redirects, and the www-versus-apex decision made once and applied consistently.
Build & cache tuning
Cold builds trimmed and caches configured, so the pipeline takes minutes rather than a coffee break.
How we run it
- 1
Pick the right host
Matched to what your app actually needs — static, serverless, or a long-running server — rather than to a default.
- 2
Wire the pipeline
Checks, previews and production deploys configured, then proven end to end with a real change.
- 3
Hand over the keys
Everything lives in your accounts under your ownership, documented in a runbook of about a page.
What you get back
- A green pipeline on every pull request
- Preview URLs per branch, production behind one click
- Custom domain, TLS and redirects configured
- Environment variables separated per environment and documented
- A one-page runbook: how to deploy, how to roll back, who to call
Tools we reach for
- GitHub Actions
- Vercel
- Cloudflare Pages & Workers
- Netlify
- Fly.io & Render
- Docker
- Build caching
Deploy & CI/CD — questions we get asked
Which host should we use?
It depends on the app, not on fashion. A static marketing site belongs on a CDN; an app with background jobs and websockets does not. We recommend one, tell you what it costs at your traffic, and set it up — and we're happy to work with the host you're already on.
Can you move us off the platform we prototyped on?
Yes. Exporting from Lovable, Bolt or v0 into a repository you own, with a real pipeline around it, is one of the most common jobs we do.
Do we need a staging environment?
Per-branch preview environments cover most of what teams want staging for, and they cost less to maintain. If you have a specific reason for a long-lived staging environment — shared test data, client sign-off — we'll set that up as well.
Who owns the hosting accounts?
You do. Everything is created in your accounts under your billing. We work inside them and hand back full access.
Often paired with
All servicesMonitoring & alerts
The worst way to learn about an outage is a support email. Monitoring is a couple of days of work and it changes how the whole thing feels to run.
Learn moreAI feature build-out
The demo worked. Then it needed streaming, retries, cost caps, and an answer for what happens when the model is wrong. That's the part we build.
Learn moreHandoff & docs
The goal isn't to keep you on a retainer. It's to hand back something a new engineer can be productive in on day one.
Learn more