The release exists before
anyone starts merging.
Most multi-service releases are coordinated through a combination of Slack messages, Jira tickets, and institutional knowledge about which service blocks which. That knowledge lives in people, not systems. DeployTitan makes it structural.
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. The release object is the shared source of truth for all teams involved: service owners, platform engineers, and leadership.
Multi-repo
across unlimited repositories
Build the dependency graph
DeployTitan infers which service needs to merge before another based on your PR descriptions, Jira links, and explicit blocking annotations. The dependency graph is computed automatically and visible to everyone.
Automatic
dependency inference from PR metadata
Track readiness and surface blockers
Every service in the release shows its current state. Blocking dependencies surface before the production window opens. The merge sequence is computed and communicated before anyone starts promoting.
Before merge
blockers identified, not post-incident
Coordinate freeze windows and approvals
Schedule production windows, collect approval sign-offs, and enforce pre-promotion checklists. All of it lives on the release record, not scattered across Slack threads and Jira tickets.
One place
for all approval and window coordination
Before
- Release readiness assessed in a Slack thread nobody can find later
- Blocking dependencies discovered at promotion time, not before
- Approvals collected manually: DM each owner, wait, follow up again
- Freeze window opens and merge order is still unclear
After
- Shared release record visible to all teams before the production window
- Dependency graph computed before merge sequencing begins
- Approval flow built into the release object with deadline tracking
- Promotion blocked until all dependencies clear and approvals are collected
Why existing tools fall short
Every tool coordinates its own layer. None of them 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
Next step
Bring us your messiest multi-service release. We will show you what the coordination workflow looks like when it is not a Slack thread.