Decouple deploy and release. Flagsmith helps you ship faster and continuously improve digital products with feature flags. Open source, with flexible deployments for control over your flags. Flagsmith lets you manage feature flags and remote config across web, mobile and server-side applications. • Deliver true continuous integration. • Get builds out faster. • Control who has access to new features. • Stop monster-coded PRs. • Ship features to production that just work. We're 100% open-source. Host with us or on your own infrastructure. Flagsmith combines the concepts of feature toggles with the flexibility of remote config. Rather than just switching features on and off, you can configure them for individual segments, users and development environments. Utilise our powerful rules engine to manage your features for the users you wish to target. Use segments for staged rollouts or a/b testing.
External link for Flagsmith
Ship faster and control releases with feature flag management. Change the way your team releases software. Roll out, segment, and optimise—with granular control. Stay secure with on-premise and private cloud. Flagsmith is an open-source feature flag tool that makes it easy to create and manage feature flags across web, mobile, and server-side applications. Wrap a section of code in a flag and toggle features on/off in the environments of your choice. Take feature flag management further with: • Feature flags & remote config • Segmentation • A/B testing and multivariate testing • Role-based access control, change requests & audit logs How does it work for you? • Flexible deployments - Private cloud/on-prem options available for full control and security • Integrations - Don’t add another decision point. Integrate feature flag data with the tools your teams already use—behavioural, analytics, etc. • Open source - Try it right from GitHub. See the roadmap, contribute to the code etc.
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Flagsmith reposted this
Feature flags are super useful for back end developers. They let you enable/disable features or change functionality with one click – no need to re-deploy. Here, Pradumna helps you build a flexible API with feature flags using open source tools. https://lnkd.in/gzNMv7xR
Flagsmith reposted this
Little things are big things when you're building a remote team. Some of my highlights (that have nothing to do with revenue, CAC, burn rate and all that): 1. Someone answering Flagsmith interview questions on a Steam Deck. And us hiring him (100% hire) 2. Introducing non-Brits to pickled onion monster munch 3. Sharing localised memes in Slack 4. Jumping through infinite hoops and finally getting a visa for someone's first trip to Europe 5. The first time there were too many people to fit on one screen 6. Getting to see people in person and realising they're not just heads and shoulders 7. Sitting round a dining table with a beer when a contact form gets submitted and everyone gets their phones out No big deep moral of the story message to this post. It's just nice to work with great people and build a company with them.
New Craft of Open Source podcast episode! With Konstantin Vinogradov from Runa Capital. This episode talks about early involvement with NGINX, the competitive edge found in building communities around open-source tech, and how investments in open source have changed over time. 🎧 https://lnkd.in/gCvu9XB5 Also on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, etc. #opensource #opensourcecommunity #podcast
Flagsmith reposted this
Flagsmith is hiring a new sales team member to join me! 🙋♂️ We’re looking for someone located in the US East or Midwest time zone, though applicants across North and South America are welcome! 🌎 This is a fully remote role, perfect for someone who thrives in an international, collaborative team. After 8 months here, I can confidently say this is a fantastic opportunity. You’ll join a passionate team, help shape our presence in a growing market, and enable companies to manage their feature releases with greater agility. You can find more here: https://lnkd.in/e8gfQaHc Feel free to reach out if you have any questions #Hiring #SalesExecutive #RemoteJobs #Flagsmith Adrian G. Greg Lazarus Anna Redbond
We're hiring! 🚀 Our team is growing and we're hiring another AE. We are a 100% remote team, currently based in Europe, India and both North and South America. For this position, we are specifically looking for someone in the US East or Midwest timezone. Find out more and apply: https://lnkd.in/gFgdpvMr #hiring #sales #jobopportunity #salesjobs
Flagsmith reposted this
Just realised The Craft of Open Source podcast has been running for over 3 years! (In fact it's been going for nearly 4 years, which is nuts.) 3 more lessons from 3+ years of speaking to open source founders and maintainers: 1. Small, bootstrapped teams can be a superpower - The combination of small teams, open source frameworks and elastic infrastructure can be a superpower. - It's intimidating going up against massive, VC-backed, closed-source competitors. But the open source, bootstrapped mindset is powerful. e.g. You can respond quicker, there aren't huge processes and dependencies blocking you, and you can build the way you (and your customers/users) actually want. 2. Becoming commercial open source takes a long time - Getting to the commercial part of being a commercial open source project isn't quick. This is agreed upon by basically every open source founder I’ve spoken to. - There are years between the inception of the project and it becoming a business entity that stands up. 3. Open source software is eating the world - There's so much on this so I won't belabour it. More and more software and tooling frameworks have become open. It's amazing to watch what's happening in open source right now. (Big thanks to Paul Dix from InfluxData for being the first guest)
Lots of open source companies start as open source projects and build bottom-up. Daytona started as an enterprise first. Flagsmith was the opposite - we started as the open source project we needed (but couldn't find) on GitHub and then built on-premise enterprise support and a revenue model around it. It's always interesting to hear the different ways people build viable open source products and companies. Ivan Burazin's story is worth a listen. He's been very intentional about the way Daytona has built, what to open source to give value to users, and how they've served the market. And this June they raised $5M in seed funding! Listen in: https://lnkd.in/gvh5C_bp (Also on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc. etc. etc.) #podcast #opensource #buildinpublic #startup #softwaredevelopment
Let‘s set the scene: A London church. A Swiss bank. A rapt audience. Have we time-travelled back to the early aughts and was this some sort of Da Vinci code reenactment? Nope! Even better. Last month’s DevOps Exchange took place in a central London church. Amidst soaring arches, Kyle spread the gospel of open-source feature flags to an amazing audience of curious devs. 🙌 Whilst in this cathedral of code, Kyle shared how a Swiss bank used feature flags to move from 3 extremely high-stakes releases a year and tonnes of development environments to constant small releases and only 2 environments. As a bank, they have a lot of regulatory requirements. They can’t just push to production, they have to test in a non-production environment. So how did they compensate for that? They push to production as quickly as possible, minimising the difference between the pre-production environments and production. This means when they’re testing, they can be way more confident that they’re testing something that reflects production — miles away from doing 3 releases per year. Apart from removing bottlenecks for devs, this new way of working has empowered non-technical stakeholders to be in charge of releases. More on this in the comments. 🤫 Thanks to DevOps Exchange for putting on a ✨divine✨ event and Aladdin Engineering for sponsoring!
Flagsmith reposted this
One of the biggest ways feature flags actually help your day-to-day: removing bottlenecks. This is Kyle Johnson at a Disruptive Tech meetup this week talking about the different blockers to deploying your code when it's ready. ↘️ Backend not finished, monster PRs riddled with collisions, product owners not being ready, deployment plans coupled with code, code freezes, and big scary releases. Grim. Would love to hear the bottlenecks that get in the way for people the most