2 to 3 hours per release cycle becomes under 10 minutes, unattended. Zero failed deployments caused by pipeline issues. One-click automated rollback to last stable state. If we don't hit these metrics in 90 days, you pay nothing.
Book Your Free Pipeline AssessmentIf you're running a software company with multiple developers but no dedicated DevOps engineer, you are bleeding money every single release cycle — and you probably don't even realize how much.
Your senior engineers are SSHing into servers, running scripts by hand, copying files manually, and babysitting every single deploy. Every release night is an anxiety event. Your team avoids Friday deploys because the process is too fragile to trust. And when something breaks in production, recovery is manual, slow, and stressful.
Here's the math you're not seeing: A team of 15 engineers at a blended $150/hour fully loaded cost, losing 2 hours per release cycle, burns $300 to $400 per deploy in wasted senior time. That's before you count the downstream cost of bugs caught in production instead of the pipeline — which cost 10 to 20 times more to fix.
If you're deploying twice a week, that's $600–$800 per week. $2,400–$3,200 per month. $28,800–$38,400 per year — just in wasted senior engineering time on deployment overhead. And that's a conservative estimate.
Cost: $250,000–$390,000 fully loaded in year one, after a 4 to 5 month search. No guarantee they'll actually solve the problem. No guarantee they'll stay. And if they leave, you're back to square one.
Cost: $150–$300 per hour with no outcome guarantee and no ongoing ownership. They'll bill you for time, not results. And when the project is "done," they hand it off and disappear — leaving your team to maintain something they didn't build.
Cost: $6,995/month — under $84,000 per year — with a defined delivery spec, a 90-day money-back guarantee, and ongoing ownership included. We build it. We maintain it. We handle incidents. We onboard new services as your team grows.
Every software company that scales past 5 developers hits the same wall: manual deployments become a bottleneck. When you're a 2-person team, manual deploys are annoying but manageable. When you're a 10-person team, manual deploys are a tax on every release. When you're a 20-person team, manual deploys are actively preventing you from shipping features fast enough to compete.
Developers waste 10 to 20 hours per week on deployment overhead instead of building product.
Every release is a risk event — teams avoid Friday deploys because the process is too fragile to trust.
Bugs caught in production cost 10 to 20 times more to fix than bugs caught in the pipeline.
Staging doesn't match production — "it worked on my machine" is a real problem on every deploy.
There's no rollback plan — when something breaks in production, recovery is manual, slow, and stressful.
Nobody was hired to own this — the pipeline is everyone's problem and no one's responsibility.
CI/CD is not a nice-to-have. It is the only way to scale a software company past 10 developers without burning out your senior engineers. The companies that win treat CI/CD as a competitive advantage. The companies that lose keep telling themselves they'll "fix it later."
Magna CI is a new standalone service — but the methodology behind it was built over 13+ years inside engineering teams at real companies.
Owned Jenkins engineering for an entire department for two years. Came in with zero automation — developers were manually deploying every release. Built 30+ pipelines across 7 products, automated the entire build, test, and deploy process, and built rollback mechanisms so recovery was one click instead of a multi-hour manual process.
Came in with zero automation — no test suite, no pipeline. Built a pytest automation framework from scratch, established the full test suite, built the entire CI/CD pipeline, and set up automated quality gates so code couldn't go to production unless it passed the full test suite.
Example: 15-engineer team, 2 deploys/week, $150/hour blended fully loaded cost.
| Current State (Manual Deploys) | |
|---|---|
| Active time per manual deploy | 2 hours |
| Cost per deploy | $300–$400 |
| Deploys per week | 2 |
| Wasted cost per month | $2,400–$3,200 |
| Wasted cost per year | $28,800–$38,400 |
| Future State with Magna CI | |
|---|---|
| Active time per deploy | ~20 seconds (push the code) |
| Pipeline run time | Under 10 minutes, unattended |
| Developer time cost per deploy | Near zero |
Cost of Magna CI: $6,995/month — $83,940/year.
The question isn't whether you can afford Magna CI. The question is whether you can afford not to fix this.
We audit your current deployment process, document every manual step, identify every bottleneck, and map out your current architecture. We then define the success metrics in writing — target deploy time, target failure rate, target rollback capability — before any work begins. If we don't hit them in 90 days, you get a full refund.
We build the entire CI/CD pipeline. This includes:
We don't hand it off. We stay. Ongoing maintenance, incident response, new service onboarding, performance optimization, security patches, and dependency updates — all handled. You get a dedicated CI/CD team at a fraction of the cost of a full-time hire.
Book a free pipeline review call directly with me — not a salesperson. We'll go through your current deployment process, define what the 90-day metrics would look like for your team, and figure out whether Magna CI is the right fit. If it isn't, I'll tell you honestly — and I'll tell you what to do instead.
Book Your Free Pipeline AssessmentWe limit new client onboarding to 3 per quarter to maintain our hands-on delivery standard.
P.S. — You might be wondering: why would anyone offer a full refund if they don't hit the metrics? Simple: because I've done this before. Multiple times. From scratch. I've built 50+ pipelines across multiple engineering teams over 13+ years. I know what works. I know what breaks. I'm willing to put my money where my mouth is — because no other CI/CD provider in the market will.