For DevOps Teams

Stop hunting for deployment files
across 5 different repos.

Package Bicep, Terraform, PowerShell, and pipelines into one versioned artifact. Deploy complete solutions with a single command. Know exactly what's running everywhere.

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zsh — ipm devops
➜  team-app ipm add --package acme/infra-stack
IPMHub Cli v0.14.0
Adding package acme/infra-stack to the workspace...
Package 🛡 acme/infra-stack version 2.0.0 was added to the workspace and is synchronized.

➜  team-app ipm status --package acme/infra-stack
└── Package acme/infra-stack
    └── Version  2.0.0  Hub:  ✔  On latest version.  Local: ✖  Out Of Sync
        ├──  ✏  Modified  /pipelines/deploy.yml
        └──  ✏  Modified  /scripts/Deploy-Stack.ps1
89%
Fewer deployment failures due to version mismatches
2.3 days → 45 min
Engineer onboarding time — from archaeology to one command
6 hrs/week
Saved per engineer previously spent hunting for files
3 commands
To package, deploy, and track your entire infrastructure stack
The DevOps reality today

Every deployment starts with a scavenger hunt.

Your infrastructure code is good. The problem is it lives in five different places — and every deployment, every onboarding, and every incident starts with the same exhausting search.

01
"Which repo has the latest Terraform module?"
No visibility into what's actually deployed. Files scattered across multiple repos per workload — and none of them tell you the current state.
02
"Deployment failed — wrong version of the pipeline"
73% of deployment failures come from version mismatches. Without a single source of truth, one out-of-sync file can take down production.
03
Onboarding a new engineer takes 2+ days
New hires spend days on repo archaeology instead of contributing. Tribal knowledge can't be packaged — but your infrastructure can.
How it works for DevOps teams

Package once.
Deploy everywhere.
Track what's actually running.

01 — Package
Bundle IaC + scripts + pipelines into one versioned artifact
Combine Bicep, Terraform, PowerShell, Python, and Azure DevOps or GitHub Actions pipelines into a single package. No more scattered repos — one artifact contains everything needed to deploy.
➜ ipm publish -p acme/infra-stack -f ./ -v 2.0.0Publishing version 2.0.0 for package acme/infra-stack completed successfully.
02 — Deploy
Install the complete solution in one command
Every team installs from the same source. Zero manual coordination, zero file hunting. Pin environments to specific versions while others take the latest — each workspace is independent.
➜ ipm add --package acme/infra-stackPackage 🛡 acme/infra-stack version 2.0.0 was added to the workspace and is synchronized.
03 — Track
Know which version is active in the current workspace
Check the current workspace state and spot drift before you sync or deploy anything new.
➜ ipm status -p acme/infra-stack└── Version 2.0.0 Local: ✖ Out Of Sync └── ✏ Modified /pipelines/deploy.yml
Built for real DevOps teams

Stop assembling. Start shipping.

Language-agnostic packaging
Bicep, Terraform, PowerShell, Python, YAML — all in one package. Because real infrastructure doesn't live in a single language.
Atomic version control
Every component — IaC, scripts, pipelines — is version-locked together. No partial updates, no mismatched files. The whole stack moves as one.
Nested package composition
Compose packages from other packages. Base networking + security add-on + monitoring extension = one installable artifact. LEGO blocks for infrastructure.
One-command deployment
The entire solution installs with ipm add. Zero assembly required, zero hunting for supporting files. New team member ready in minutes, not days.
Malware-scanned packages
Every package version is scanned before it becomes available for install. Your team only installs verified artifacts — no supply chain surprises.
Immutable audit trail
Every install, update, and revision is logged. When an incident happens — or an auditor asks — you know exactly what version was running where and when.
In production

From deployment lottery
to weekly releases.

DevOps team · 200+ deployments/month
89% fewer deployment failures

Before IPMHub, every deployment was a gamble — the right Bicep template might be in a different repo than the pipeline that deploys it. Version mismatches caused production failures weekly. Packaging everything together as a single versioned artifact eliminated the mismatch problem entirely.

2.3 days → 45 min
Engineer onboarding time
89%
Fewer deployment failures
"New developers get our entire stack with one command. No more Slack threads asking where the files live." — Senior DevOps Engineer
Multi-cloud DevOps team · Azure + AWS
6 hours a week back from file hunting

With infrastructure scattered across repos, wikis, and tribal knowledge, every deployment was an archaeology project. IPMHub gave the team a single place to find, install, and track every piece of their stack. Onboarding that took days now takes minutes — and incidents that required 30-minute hunts are gone.

6 hrs/week
Saved per engineer on file hunting
3 commands
To package, deploy, and track
"Before IPMHub, every deployment was gambling that we had all the right versions. Now everything is guaranteed compatible." — Platform Engineer
Common questions

DevOps team answers.

What infrastructure languages does IPM support?
Bicep, Terraform, PowerShell, Python, YAML, Bash, GitHub Actions, Azure DevOps pipelines, and more. IPMHub is language-agnostic by design — if it lives in a file, it can be packaged. Real infrastructure stacks need multiple tools, and IPM handles all of them together.
How is this different from using a shared Git repo?
A shared Git repo gives you files. IPMHub gives you versioned, installable artifacts with tracked deployment state. With Git, you still need to know which folder to use, which branch is stable, and which version is running where. With IPMHub, ipm add acme/infra-stack gives you the right version of everything — and ipm status tells you what's running in every environment. No tribal knowledge required.
Can we compose packages from other packages?
Yes. Nested package support lets you build packages that depend on other packages. A base networking package, a security add-on, and a monitoring extension can each be maintained independently and composed into a single installable solution. Update the base — all dependent packages can pick it up without rebuilding everything from scratch.
How do we handle environment-specific config?
Use parameter files per environment alongside the shared package. The core infrastructure code lives in the package and is shared across environments; environment-specific values live in your workspace alongside it. Updates to the shared package flow through without touching environment configuration.

Ready to stop the
deployment scavenger hunt?

Join DevOps teams who've moved from scattered repos and version chaos to packaged, trackable infrastructure. Free trial, no credit card, full access from day one.

➜ ipm publish -p acme/infra-stack -f ./ -v 2.0.0Publishing version 2.0.0 for package acme/infra-stack completed successfully. ➜ ipm status -p acme/infra-stack└── Package acme/infra-stack └── Version 2.0.0 Hub: ✔ On latest version. Local: ✖ Out Of Sync └── ✏ Modified /main.bicep