An internal developer platform that builds itself.

Describe a procedure once and it becomes a governed app in your catalog, with its own form, docs and access rules.

  • No platform team required
  • Governed golden paths
  • Works with your existing tools
Sound Familiar?

If you searched for this,
you’re in the right place.

The short answer

DevAutOps works as an internal developer platform purpose-built for cloud operations: an engineer describes a procedure once, and it becomes a governed, reusable app with its own form, documentation, and access controls - without your platform team hand-building and maintaining a bespoke IDP.

See how it works
How It Works

Four steps from request
to result.

01

Describe a procedure

Each one becomes an app, a form and a guide.

02

Grow the catalog

Publish approved apps for every team to use.

03

Govern centrally

Roles, secrets and approved operations in one place.

04

Plug into what exists

Call any Trigger from your tools by API or webhook.

DevAutOps brings cloud infrastructure, DevOps, and AI-driven development into one powerful layer. Its multi-cloud and natural-language capabilities can make complex infrastructure workflows simpler, faster, and more accessible.

Gezim R.Founder/CEO @ Zpayd Canada
Questions

What teams
ask us first.

Something else? Ask an engineer on a 30-minute call.

How is this different from a traditional internal developer platform?

Most IDPs require a dedicated platform team to build and maintain golden paths and templates by hand. DevAutOps generates the equivalent - app, form, docs, and access controls - from a plain-language description, so the platform’s catalog builds itself as procedures are described.

Do we need a platform engineering team to run this?

No, though it helps to have one. A platform engineer can still own governance - roles, secrets, and which operations are approved - without hand-building each internal tool from scratch.

Can we still enforce golden paths and approved patterns?

Yes. Resource-level RBAC and the separation between who defines an operation and who runs it let you keep a governed catalog of approved apps rather than free-for-all tooling.

What if we already have some internal tools?

DevAutOps can sit alongside them. Triggers can be called via API or webhook from existing systems, so adoption is incremental rather than a rip-and-replace of what you’ve already built.

What is an internal developer platform, and how does DevAutOps compare?

An internal developer platform (IDP) gives engineers self-service access to approved infrastructure and tooling, usually built and maintained by a platform team. DevAutOps provides the same self-service outcome but generates each tool from a description instead of requiring it to be hand-built.

Do I need a dedicated platform team to use DevAutOps?

No - individual engineers can build and use apps directly. A platform team becomes useful once you want centralized governance over roles, secrets, and which operations are approved for wider use.

Can we enforce standard patterns across teams?

Yes, through RBAC and the separation of who authors an operation from who runs it - a platform team can keep a single governed catalog rather than letting every team build its own one-off tooling.

Is this a replacement for our existing internal tools?

Not necessarily. DevAutOps’s Triggers can be called from existing systems via API or webhook, so it can extend what you have rather than requiring you to replace it.