Move off Jenkins without breaking releases
Jenkins estates grow into hand-maintained servers, plugin sprawl and pipelines only one person understands. We migrate them to a modern CI system in stages, with a parallel run before cut-over, and we have no tool to sell you.
Signs this is your moment
- Plugin updates are postponed because nobody is sure what will break
- Builds are slow or flaky and the fix is always "restart the agent"
- Pipelines live in Groovy that one or two people can change safely
- Credentials sit in Jenkins with wide access and no rotation
- The Jenkins server itself needs upgrading, patching or replacing
How we approach it
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Inventory
List every job, plugin, credential and integration, and mark what is still used.
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Choose the target
Compare GitHub Actions, GitLab CI and Azure Pipelines against where your code and teams already are.
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Build templates
Create reusable workflows so each repository gets a consistent, maintained pipeline.
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Parallel run
Run old and new pipelines side by side and compare results before switching.
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Cut over and retire
Move repositories in waves, keep a rollback path, then decommission Jenkins.
What you receive
- A job and plugin inventory with a keep, replace or retire decision for each
- Reusable pipeline templates in your repositories
- Secrets moved to short-lived credentials or a secret manager
- A migration runbook and a rollback plan for each wave
Start with a defined piece of work: CI/CD Rebuild package. Scope and timeline are agreed in writing before anything starts.
Common questions
Which CI system should we move to?
Do we have to migrate everything at once?
Can some Jenkins jobs stay?
Talk it through with an engineer
A free 30-minute working session that ends with a short written roadmap.
Book a working session