AppShuttleWaitlist

Already in private previewSomething big is coming.Simple software delivery.

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An astronaut leaning out of a landing shuttle, waving, on an orange planet

Get on the app shuttle

Software delivery was always slow. Now it is unacceptable.

AI writes the code. Shipping it is still slow.

Teams produce more software than ever. Getting it in front of users takes as long as it always did.

Code review is the new bottleneck

Faros measured median review time up 441 per cent across 22,000 developers, and more changes now go in with no review at all. Reading seventy pages you did not write is not review anyway. What matters is what the change touches.

More releases, more breakage

DORA has throughput back where it was and stability still down. Bigger changes, more often, break more things.

You wait for approvals, not for code

Security review, compliance sign off, and somewhere to run it. That is where the weeks go, and the software was finished before any of it started.

Every team built its own pipeline

Scripts, glue and tribal knowledge, different in every company. There is no standard for an AI to work with, and none for the next person who joins either.

Now anyone can build an app

People who are not developers ship working software with AI, then join the same queue as everyone else and wait months to share it.

Platform teams became the queue

Clicking, approving and unblocking all day. Nobody signed up to be the thing everything else waits on.

Software only counts when it is live

An app on a laptop is worth nothing. Value starts on the day the people it was built for can actually use it.

VideoWhy is Code Review the New DevOps Bottleneck?Watch it →

Frequently asked questions

Join the waitlist
  • What is AppShuttle?

    Software delivery, from Platform Engineering Labs. It starts when your software is finished and ends when other people can use it. It is in private preview, so the detail is not public yet.

  • Who is it for?

    Teams whose software is done and waiting. If it works on a laptop and the argument is now about environments, approvals and where it is allowed to run, that is the problem this is about.

  • Can I try it?

    Not yet. The waitlist is the way in. It is read by people rather than by a queue, and the preview is private because it is early, not because it is exclusive.

  • When does it open?

    There is no date. When there is one it will be on this page before it is anywhere else.

  • Why do you think delivery is the problem?

    Because that is where the waiting is. Our founders spent forty-five minutes on it with DevOps Unpacked.