Company type | LLC |
---|---|
Industry | Information Technology and Computer software |
Founded | 2007 |
Headquarters | Berea, Ohio, United States |
Area served | Global |
Products | BuildMaster, ProGet, and Otter (software) |
Website | http://inedo.com |
Inedo is a software product company with headquarters in Berea, Ohio. It makes Enterprise DevOps tools, namely BuildMaster, ProGet, and Otter. Inedo also publishes software-related products, including Release! the Game, Programming Languages ABC++, Code Offsets, and The Daily WTF.
Inedo was founded in 2007 and initially started as a custom software and development training company.
In 2010, Inedo officially launched their first software product, BuildMaster. This was followed with the tools ProGet in 2012 and Otter in 2016.
In 2015, Inedo was named a “Cool Vendors in DevOps” by Gartner. [1]
In 2016, Inedo acquired NuGet Server, a small service wrapper for the NuGet.Server NuGet package. [2]
In both 2016 and 2017, Inedo was recognized in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Application Release Automation. [3]
In 2017 Inedo announced an expansion to Japan including adding offices in Tokyo and being the primary organizer and sponsor of DevOps Days Tokyo 2017. [4]
In 2014, Inedo published a card game “Release!” marketed as “a light card game about software and the people who make it”. [5] [6] The Kickstarter for Release! was supported and fully funded in under a week. [7] [8]
The second Inedo Kickstarter project, Programming Languages ABC++, an alphabet book for toddlers and their adult counterparts, was fully funded in 2 days. The project was a joint collaboration with Michael and Martine Dowden, who had the idea and approached Inedo to illustrate and publish it. [9]
Code Offsets is an initiative by Inedo to “offset” lines of bad code. [10] The proceeds from code offsets go towards various organizations and projects that benefit the development community. The proceeds of the original run of “Bad Code Offsets” were donated to the Open Source Initiative, jQuery, PostgreSQL and the Apache Software Foundation. [11]
Proceeds from Code Offsets 2016 benefit Tech Corps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to ensuring K-12 students have equal access to technology programs. [12] [13]
The denomination and personas featured on the 2016 editions are as follows: [14]
Inedo CEO Alex Papadimoulis, is the founder and creator of The Daily WTF, a humorous blog dedicated to “Curious Perversion in IT”. [15]
Otter is an infrastructure automation tool that runs under Microsoft Windows, designed by the software company Inedo. Otter utilizes Infrastructure as Code to model infrastructure and configuration.
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Build automation is the process of automating the creation of a software build and the associated processes including: compiling computer source code into binary code, packaging binary code, and running automated tests.
The Daily WTF is a humorous blog dedicated to "Curious Perversions in Information Technology". The blog, run by Alex Papadimoulis, "offers living examples of code that invites the exclamation ‘WTF!?'" and "recounts tales of disastrous development, from project management gone spectacularly bad to inexplicable coding choices."
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BuildMaster is an application release automation tool, designed by the software development team Inedo. It combines build management and ARA capabilities to manage and automate processes primarily related to continuous integration, database change scripts, and production deployments, overall releasing applications reliably. The tool is browser-based and able to be used "out-of-the-box". Its feature set and scope puts it in line with the DevOps movement, and is marketed as "more than a release automatigs together the people, processes, and practices that allow teams to deliver software rapidly, reliably, and responsibly.” It's a tool that embodies incremental DevOps adoption.
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ProGet is a package management system, designed by the Inedo software company. It allows users to host and manage personal or enterprise-wide packages, applications, and components. It was originally designed as a private NuGet manager and symbol and source server. Beginning in 2015, ProGet has expanded support, added enterprise grade features, and is targeted to fit into a DevOps methodology. Enterprises utilize ProGet to “package applications and components” with the aim of ensuring software is built only once, and deployed consistently across environments.
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