Run z/OS through the same pipeline as everything else
Your mainframe builds and deployments belong in the CI/CD tool you already run — Jenkins, GitHub Actions, GitLab, or Azure DevOps. We wire z/OS in so mainframe changes pass the same gates, on the same dashboards, as the rest of your code.
The pipeline stops at the z/OS boundary
Most enterprises already have a real CI/CD practice — for everything except the mainframe. A commit to a distributed service triggers a build, tests, scans, and a deploy without anyone touching it. A change to a COBOL program stops at a handoff: an email, a manual build request, a change ticket, a person who runs the job. The mainframe is the one place the pipeline doesn’t reach.
That gap isn’t technical necessity — it’s a missing integration. A Dependency Based Build can run from a pipeline agent, tests and code scans can run as pipeline stages, and deployment can be handed to Wazi Deploy or IBM DevOps Deploy. Once that’s wired up, mainframe changes flow through the exact same gates, approvals, and visibility as everything else.
And it doesn’t mean a new tool. We integrate with the pipeline you already run — meeting your mainframe team where the rest of engineering already is.
A pipeline, not a sequence of handoffs
A common misconception is that each stage waits on the one before it. In practice, once a build produces its artifacts, several checks run at once — the pipeline is a graph, not a line.
The build runs first because everything downstream needs its output — but tests, static analysis, and packaging then run concurrently, and deployment gates on all of them. We design the stage graph around what actually depends on what, not a rigid checklist.
Wiring z/OS into your existing pipeline
We integrate the z/OS end ourselves — the agent, the DBB build, the deploy step — instead of handing your platform team a wiki and wishing them luck.
Tell us which pipeline you run. We’ll wire the mainframe into it.
An integration assessment maps your existing CI/CD tooling to a z/OS pipeline design — build, test, and deploy — so mainframe work stops being the exception.