Titan Rollouts
Multi-service releases,
structured.
Teams that release across more than one service coordinate in Slack threads, shared docs, and word-of-mouth about which service blocks which. Titan Rollouts replaces that with a structured release record.
The coordination gap
Coordination is not a spreadsheet problem.
- Release readiness assessed in a Slack thread nobody can find later
- Blocking dependencies discovered at promotion time, not before
- Rollback owners unknown until the window is already open
How it works
From scattered PRs to a coordinated release.
Group PRs into a release object
Link pull requests from multiple repositories into one named release. Every service owner, platform engineer, and team lead sees the same record.
Build the dependency graph
DeployTitan infers which service must merge before another from PR metadata and explicit blocking annotations. Merge order is computed, not guessed.
Schedule freeze windows and collect approvals
Production windows, sign-off requirements, and pre-promotion checklists live on the release record. Not in Slack threads. Not in someone's head.
Promote in sequence, with rollback owners assigned
Merges happen in dependency order. Rollback owners, playbooks, and revert sequencing are attached to the release before the window opens.
Capabilities
From release creation to safe completion.
Release objects across repositories
Link PRs from multiple repos into one named release. One record for all teams — service owners, platform engineers, leadership.
Dependency graph and merge sequencing
Which service deploys first, which waits. Computed automatically from PR metadata and explicit blocking annotations.
Freeze windows and approval workflows
Production windows that close on checklist completion. Approvals attached to the release with deadline tracking and a complete audit trail.
Rollback coordination
Owners, playbooks, and revert sequencing assigned before anything ships. Planned coordination, not improvised response.
Why existing tools fall short
Every tool coordinates its own layer. None coordinate the release.
Tool
What it handles well
The gap DeployTitan closes
GitHub / GitLab
Code review, PR status, merge checks per repository
No release object that spans multiple repos; no cross-service dependency awareness
CI/CD systems
Build pipelines, test runs, deployment execution
Executes steps but does not model release readiness or cross-service promotion sequencing
Jira / Linear
Issue tracking, sprint planning, project state management
Good for ticket state; not built to coordinate PR merge order and promotion sequencing across services
Getting started
Up and running in an afternoon.
No infrastructure changes. No new tooling for engineers to learn. Connect your repositories, model your first release, and go.
Connect your repositories
Authorize DeployTitan with GitHub or GitLab. Your repositories and teams are imported automatically — no manual configuration.
Create a release in the dashboard
Name the release, add the services involved, and set their dependencies in the UI. The dependency graph is built as you work.
Set freeze windows, approvals, and rollback owners
Everything lives on the release record. Assign approvers, schedule the production window, and attach rollback owners before the first merge.
Track and promote from the release view
Service readiness, approval status, and blockers are visible to everyone in real time. Promote when gates clear; the dashboard surfaces anything that needs attention.
Integrations
CI / CD
- GitHub Actions
- GitLab CI
- CircleCI
- Buildkite
Observability
- Datadog
- Grafana
- OpenTelemetry
- Prometheus
Notifications
- Slack
- PagerDuty
- Opsgenie
- Webhooks
Infrastructure
- Kubernetes
- AWS ECS
- Terraform
- Helm
Get started
Bring us your messiest multi-service release. We will show you what coordination looks like when it is not a Slack thread.