Q1. Walk me through how you would set up a CI/CD pipeline for a new application
Tests end-to-end thinking — look for build, test, deploy stages and rollback strategy
Get dedicated DevOps engineers to automate your infrastructure, streamline CI/CD pipelines, and keep your systems secure, scalable, and reliably deployed.
Why choose us?
Every developer passes a 5-stage vetting process.
Your developer works exclusively on your product.
Hourly time tracking with daily reports. No hidden fees.
We replace within 48 hours at no extra cost.
Developers overlap 4-8 hours with your working day.
Flexible contracts with no lock-in and no penalties.
DevOps engineers sit at the intersection of development and operations, building the automation, infrastructure, and processes that let teams ship software faster and more reliably. Rather than manually configuring servers or deploying by hand, a good DevOps engineer builds repeatable pipelines, infrastructure-as-code, and monitoring systems that catch problems before they become outages.
At ZonSource, our DevOps engineers design CI/CD pipelines, containerize applications with Docker and Kubernetes, manage infrastructure as code with Terraform, and run production workloads on AWS, Azure, and GCP.
Current stack: AWS/Azure/GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Jenkins/GitHub Actions
Every DevOps developer on our bench is evaluated against these core competencies.
Practical experience provisioning and managing production cloud infrastructure
Hands-on skill with Docker and Kubernetes, including Helm and scaling strategies
Ability to write and maintain Terraform or CloudFormation modules for repeatable environments
Experience building automated build, test, and deployment pipelines end-to-end
Skilled at setting up Prometheus, Grafana, or ELK stack for proactive issue detection
Strong command line fundamentals and scripting in Bash or Python
Familiarity with secrets management, network security, and least-privilege access
Ability to diagnose and resolve production issues under time pressure
A snapshot of DevOps developers available now.
Build automated build, test, and deployment pipelines for faster releases
Design and migrate infrastructure on AWS, Azure, or GCP
Manage infrastructure with Terraform or CloudFormation for consistency and version control
Containerize applications with Docker and orchestrate them with Kubernetes
Implement observability with Prometheus, Grafana, and centralized logging
Integrate security scanning and best practices into your deployment pipeline
Identify and eliminate unnecessary cloud spend without impacting performance
Ongoing infrastructure monitoring, patching, and incident response
ENGAGEMENT MODELS
ZonSource's DevOps engineer cut our deployment time from 45 minutes to under 5.
They migrated our entire infrastructure to AWS with zero downtime and much better cost visibility.
Their monitoring setup caught an issue that would have caused a major outage before it hit production.
Tell us your infrastructure, cloud provider, and current pain points
We match you with 2-3 pre-vetted DevOps engineers
Interview shortlisted engineers, assess skills and culture fit
Engineer joins your standups, tools, and workflows
If your pain points are slow, manual deployments, inconsistent environments, unreliable uptime, or unclear visibility into what's happening in production, a dedicated DevOps engineer is the right fit. They focus on infrastructure, automation, and reliability rather than application feature development.
A backend developer makes more sense when your priority is building application logic, APIs, and business features. Many growing teams eventually need both — a backend developer to build the product and a DevOps engineer to make sure it deploys reliably and scales without manual intervention.
Use these questions when evaluating DevOps developers — or let us handle the vetting.
Tests end-to-end thinking — look for build, test, deploy stages and rollback strategy
Tests fundamentals — should explain containerization vs orchestration clearly
Should mention secrets managers, environment variables done safely, and never hardcoding credentials
Look for redundancy, load balancing, and multi-zone or multi-region thinking
Should explain version control, reproducibility, and reduced configuration drift
Should mention metrics, logs, alerts, and distinguishing symptoms from root causes
Tests real-world troubleshooting ability and calm, structured problem-solving
Looking for a different skill set? Explore our full bench of pre-vetted developers.