Compare the Top Continuous Delivery Software for Mac as of March 2026 - Page 2

  • 1
    Werf

    Werf

    Werf

    The CLI tool gluing Git, Docker, Helm & Kubernetes with any CI system to implement CI/CD and Giterminism. Establish and benefit from efficient, robust, and integrated CI/CD pipelines on top of proven technologies. With Werf, it’s easy to start, apply best practices, and avoid reinventing the wheel. Werf not only builds & deploys but also continuously syncs the current Kubernetes state with changes made in Git. Werf introduces Giterminism, use git as a single source of truth, and make the entire delivery pipeline deterministic and idempotent. Werf supports 2 ways to deploy an application. converge application from git commit into the Kubernetes, publish application from git commit into the container registry as a bundle, then deploy bundle into the Kubernetes. Werf just works out of the box with a minimal configuration. You don't even need to be a DevOps/SRE engineer to use werf. Many guides are provided to quickly deploy your app into Kubernetes.
  • 2
    Flux

    Flux

    Flux CD

    Flux is a set of continuous and progressive delivery solutions for Kubernetes that are open and extensible. The latest version of Flux brings many new features, making it more flexible and versatile. Flux is a CNCF Incubating project. Flux and Flagger deploy apps with canaries, feature flags, and A/B rollouts. Flux can also manage any Kubernetes resource. Infrastructure and workload dependency management are built-in. Flux enables application deployment (CD) and (with the help of Flagger) progressive delivery (PD) through automatic reconciliation. Flux can even push back to Git for you with automated container image updates to Git (image scanning and patching). Flux works with your Git providers (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, can even use s3-compatible buckets as a source), all major container registries, and all CI workflow providers. Kustomize, Helm, RBAC, and policy-driven validation (OPA, Kyverno, admission controllers) so it simply falls into place.
MongoDB Logo MongoDB