Let workflows do what they do best, from checks to builds to publishing. Your services deserve better: a pipeline that shows every deployment in flight, in one view. Run it all on our runners, on yours, or in your GitHub Actions.
With agents opening and landing pull requests, main moves many times an hour. With workflows, every merge is one more run to track, and when one fails you hunt through the next ones to learn whether your change ever got out.
Each run is an island. With several agents merging at once, the hunt never ends.
A pipeline orchestrates many releases at once and shows every change flowing through it, in a single view.
Revisions move through the same stages, and every stage shows the one it holds. Fifty merges are fifty revisions, not fifty runs.
Look: each stage holds a revision, and each revision has its own color.
Follow it from merge to production, and see at a glance which one each environment holds.
A broken revision never reaches production, and green never hides an environment that is behind.
A broken revision goes nowhere, staging and production keep the last good one, and the fix overtakes it.
With workflows the latest run can be green while production still misses an earlier change: the job that failed was skipped the next time, never fixed. The pipeline shows every environment that isn’t current.
Artifacts flow with the revision by digest, and in a monorepo each service ships on its own.
The build’s artifact comes out byte for byte the same, so its deploys have nothing to do.
A library change reaches exactly the services that depend on it. A README edit reaches none.
Most tools give you one shape of work and make you bend the other into it. Pipemesh has both, and a pipeline can start a workflow as one of its jobs.
Pipemesh is a complete CI/CD on its own, and it sits just as well above what you already use. Keep your GitHub Actions as they are, and move a job when you want to.
Without anyone babysitting what ships.