Added bonus: most of our tools are open source, e.g. you can use the same runner which we use to run the builds on our build VMs ( https://www.bitrise.io/cli ) to run the bitrise config/build anywhere the CLI can run. Happy to answer any questions!
I tried to take a look but loading your site is really slow for me (from Europe) and at least in my case is fraught with rendering issues as elements on the page move around (images that don't have a set width and height mostly causing pages to reflow constantly as they're being loaded). You seem to be hosted on AWS though so you might want to consider deploying your site (and assets) to a few more regions. I'm probably overly picky about these things but when my first experience with a vendor is "stuff is slow" that weighs pretty heavily in making a decision to investigate further.
+1 from a customer! For general CI I'm a big fan of CircleCI, but for mobile builds and integrations to the relevant CD services Bitrise was much much easier to set up.
Bitrise.io | Budapest (Hungary) | Full-time | Onsite
Bitrise is a Continuous Integration and Delivery platform focusing on mobile development. We help developers to automate their every-day tasks so they can go back to building great apps and have more time for their ideas. We'd like to create an ecosystem for software developers which they can use to build, test and distribute their apps in a way that it feels natural and fun. We take being open very seriously and we love to automate everything!
I'm obviously biased (CTO and Co-founder), but I love automation, that's why I'm part of the bitrise team in the first place ;)
The CLI is similar to something like rake, but the config lives in a single file which can be moved anywhere, and you can get a list of available "tasks" (workflows in the bitrise terminology) by running `bitrise workflows` or `bitrise run` without any parameter.
There's also an open source editor (UI) available for it (https://discuss.bitrise.io/t/offline-workflow-editor-workflo...), which is now part of the "base plugins" which gets installed by the Bitrise CLI. It's also really light weight, as the CLI is a single binary distribution (written in Go).
We definitely agree and will focus on it more in the future!
P.S.: if you want to you can do it, we CI/CD the bitrise.io website/servers through bitrise too, but you will have to use the Script step extensively right now
Added bonus: most of our tools are open source, e.g. you can use the same runner which we use to run the builds on our build VMs ( https://www.bitrise.io/cli ) to run the bitrise config/build anywhere the CLI can run. Happy to answer any questions!