Your pipeline stopped being yours around YAML file number seven.
SuperPlane replaces the sprawl with one AI-managed pipeline — test selection, env provisioning, canary rollout. You own the policy, not the plumbing.
Platform engineers know these numbers.
Three capabilities. One policy file.
No new CI runner. No migration. Just an AI layer between your commit and your existing infra.
Skip 70% of your tests without changing a single test file.
SuperPlane reads your commit diff and understands your test dependency graph. It picks the minimal test set that catches regressions for this specific change. On average: 60–70% fewer tests run, same defect catch rate.
No ML setup required — SuperPlane builds its model from your existing test history. Connect a repo, write a policy, and the model activates on your first push.
▶ avg 60-70% reduction in test execution timeDescribe the env once. SuperPlane handles the rest.
Define it as a SuperPlane policy. Every run gets the right environment — matching the branch, service tier, and target region. No manual terraform plan before each deploy.
Rollout managed by AI. Rollback decided by data.
SuperPlane manages rollout percentage, watches error rate and latency, and promotes or rolls back based on your thresholds. No cron job. No manual Datadog check before bumping to 100%.
12 YAML files. One policy.
Before: nobody owns it. After: version-controlled, reviewed in a PR.
# this runs all tests — nobody knows which are needed
on: [push, pull_request] orphan trigger
jobs:
test-all:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: run all tests
run: npm test nobody owns this
- name: deploy staging
if: github.ref == 'refs/heads/main'
run: ./deploy.sh staging duplicate of line 47
# ...and 11 more files like this across the monorepo
# 12 lines. reviewed in PRs. one owner.
version: "1"
ai:
test-selection: enabled
history-window: 30d
environments:
staging: us-east-1
production: us-east-1,eu-west-1
canary:
steps: [5, 25, 50, 100]
rollback-on-error-rate: "0.8%"
watch-latency-p99: true
How SuperPlane fits into your stack.
SuperPlane sits between your VCS and your infra. It doesn't replace your CI runner or your cloud — it owns the intelligence layer: what to build, where to build it, and when to ship.
Platform engineers talking about the problem.
We had 47 .yml files across 6 services. Three people touched them. Nobody knew all of them. SuperPlane replaced that whole layer in two weeks.
Test selection alone cut our average pipeline from 28 minutes to 11. We didn't change a single test.
Plugs into your existing stack. No rip-and-replace.
Ready when you are