Precision Release engineering

Closed beta

Release engineering, planned with confidence.

Precision helps release managers and their software development teams plan, coordinate, and complete releases — with a clear plan, manual control, and a stable record for every release.

  • A release in Precision: a pipeline of five milestones — feature freeze and QA sign-off complete, the change advisory board in progress, staging deploy and rollout still ahead — above the supporting events, with the change advisory board's checklist open and two of its three items ticked off.
    A release in flight: the milestones it has to clear, and the checklist behind each one.
  • The Precision calendar: a month grid with the events of every release placed on their dates — feature freezes, QA sign-offs, change advisory boards, staging deploys and the rollouts themselves — each labelled with the release it belongs to, and today marked.
    Every release's events on one calendar, so collisions show up before they bite.
  • The Precision dashboard: tiles counting planned releases, events this month, overdue checklist items and active release templates, above a list of in-flight releases, each with its release date and the events still scheduled before it.
    The whole portfolio at a glance, including what is already overdue.

Screenshots of the application, shown with sample data.

What Precision does

Three operational needs, one workspace.

01

One place for the release

Get all release-relevant information into a single workspace — events, checklists, stakeholders, and activity history live together inside each project.

02

Work seen against the date

Every event and task is made visible in relation to the release date, so the plan stays understandable at a glance and upcoming risk surfaces early.

03

Manual control preserved

Generated schedules are useful defaults, not locked system truth. When schedule reality diverges from the plan, you keep manual control of the dates.

Status

Precision is in closed beta.

Precision is being developed and refined with a small, invited group of release teams. There is no public sign-up yet — leave your email and we'll let you know the moment registration opens. Nothing else: no newsletter, no other product news.