Most engineering teams start their cloud journey with ClickOps. It’s intuitive: you log in to the console, spin up a VM, add storage, configure a service - all in a few clicks. ClickOps feels simple at first, but over time it creates real problems: * No single source of truth
89% of engineering teams claim to use Infrastructure as Code (IaC). But only 6% actually manage 100% of their infrastructure in code. That gap should make every DevOps, platform, and cloud security leader pause. It means the vast majority of companies are operating in “partial IaC” mode: some resources defined
As AI becomes embedded into more DevOps workflows, a new challenge is surfacing — one most teams aren’t yet addressing: can you trust the code your AI generates? For frontend or application code, “close enough” might be fine. But in cloud infrastructure, a misconfigured IAM policy, a drift-inducing Terraform fix,
Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has been a game-changer for cloud scalability. But it also creates a paradox: the more automated our provisioning gets, the easier it is to bake in security flaws that go undetected — until it’s too late. In 2025, every company running Terraform (or similar tools) must
Let’s face it: compliance tools are great at telling you what’s wrong. They flood your dashboard with misconfigurations, policy violations, and checklist gaps. But when it comes to actually fixing those issues — you’re on your own. And if you’re a VP of Engineering, Head of Platform,
Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is now the baseline for engineering teams operating in the cloud. The ability to version, review, and automate infrastructure with tools like Terraform is no longer a competitive edge—it's a necessity. But most teams stop at automation and miss the point entirely. IaC