SeaGit - Kubernetes DevOps platform that deploys to your AWS account
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SeaGit is a managed Kubernetes DevOps platform — deploy to your own AWS, Azure or GCP account in minutes with GitOps CI/CD and ephemeral environments. Free plan available.
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SeaGit is a Kubernetes DevOps platform for engineering teams that want production infrastructure without a dedicated platform team. It provisions and manages Kubernetes clusters inside your own AWS, Azure or GCP account (bring-your-own-cloud), so your clusters, data and workloads stay in infrastructure you own and your cloud provider bills you directly — SeaGit never marks up compute. On top of the clusters it automates the full delivery path: Git-triggered builds, GitOps CI/CD, deployment history and rollbacks, automatic DNS and TLS certificates, and ephemeral preview environments that give every commit its own isolated URL for dark releases and testing. A one-click add-on catalogue installs Argo CD, Argo CI, Tekton, Prometheus, MinIO and EBS storage, and environments can span multiple clusters and regions with latency-based routing. Plans: Free (one cluster, one environment, 100 deployments/month), Pro, Startup and Enterprise.
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A question that comes up a lot: can SeaGit deploy one application to more than one cluster?
Yes — and across more than one AWS account and regions. Whether Simple, Latency or Failover DNS Routing, We support all for complex, high available setups! give us a try today, visit https://seagit.com
We run this ourselves: a single application deployed to two clusters in two separate AWS accounts, behind one hostname. You pick the Route53 routing policy — latency-based, failover or weighted — and traffic goes to the nearest healthy cluster, with failover to the other if one goes down.
The part that normally costs a platform team weeks is the plumbing around it, and that is the part SeaGit does for you:
🌍 DNS per cluster. Records created and kept in sync for every leaf, in whichever AWS account owns the hosted zone.
🔐 Certificates everywhere. TLS issued automatically for each leaf — including when the cluster and the hosted zone sit in different AWS accounts.
🔑 Cross-account IAM, handled. The roles and trust policies are created and scoped for you. Nothing to hand-write.
➕ Add a region by adding a cluster. Attach it to the environment and it joins the routing set.
You choose the regions and the accounts. Everything between the hostname and the pods is ours.
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A question that comes up a lot: can SeaGit deploy one application to more than one cluster?
We run this ourselves: a single application deployed to two clusters in two separate AWS accounts, behind one hostname. You pick the Route53 routing policy — latency-based, failover or weighted — and traffic goes to the nearest healthy cluster, with failover to the other if one goes down.
The part that normally costs a platform team weeks is the plumbing around it, and that is the part SeaGit does for you:
🌍 DNS per cluster. Records created and kept in sync for every leaf, in whichever AWS account owns the hosted zone.
🔐 Certificates everywhere. TLS issued automatically for each leaf — including when the cluster and the hosted zone sit in different AWS accounts.
🔑 Cross-account IAM, handled. The roles and trust policies are created and scoped for you. Nothing to hand-write.
➕ Add a region by adding a cluster. Attach it to the environment and it joins the routing set.
You choose the regions and the accounts. Everything between the hostname and the pods is ours.
Happy to answer anything!