Do we have to replace GitHub Actions?

No. Keep your CI and trigger Ravion deploys from it. Or run your GitHub Actions jobs on Ravion runners. Or move everything into Ravion pipelines.

How does whole-disk caching work?

A sandbox step with disk_cache keeps its disk. The next run restores the last green run's disk from its branch, then its base branch, then the default branch. Only green runs publish.

What can trigger a pipeline?

Git pushes, the API and CLI, the dashboard, and other pipelines.

Where does the config live?

In your repo, as YAML, reviewed like any other code.

Your agents ship faster than your CI.

Agents multiplied your commits, and CI became the wall. Ravion pipelines build, test, plan Terraform, and deploy on Firecracker sandboxes with whole-disk caching, on any instance size you choose. Every run starts warm from your last build, and your code, caches, and logs stay in your own AWS account.

Start free

Read the docs

sandbox boot: ~1 s
warm rebuild with whole-disk caching: ~5 s
per minute after 50k included each month: $0.002

Trusted by engineering & platform teams at scale

CI was built for humans who push a few times a day.

Agents push hundreds of commits a day. Every one waits in line for a runner, reinstalls the same dependencies, and rebuilds from scratch. The agent finished the fix in four minutes. Your CI is still on step two.

Production keys in someone else's cloud

Deploys need AWS access, so you hand a CI vendor the keys to production.

Every build starts cold

Fresh machines reinstall the same dependencies and rebuild the same layers. Every time.

Context everywhere

CI logs in one tool, infrastructure in another, deploys in a third.

With Ravion

Builds that
remember.

Sandbox steps keep their disk between runs, so builds pick up where the last green run left off.

Step 1

Run every step on a warm sandbox

Firecracker microVMs boot in about a second. Add disk_cache: auto and each run restores the whole disk from the last green build, with packages downloaded and Docker layers cached.

Replaces GitHub Actions, CircleCI, Buildkite

See step types

Step 2

Build, approve, deploy

Images, static sites, custom commands, approvals, and deploys. In parallel when you need it.

Replaces separate CI and CD tools

Step 3

Terraform in the same run

Plan and apply are just steps. Infrastructure and code ship together, with one approval.

Replaces separate Terraform CI

Step 4

One pipeline, every environment

Define it once, add a variant per environment.

Replaces copy-pasted workflow files

Learn about variants

Your pipelines. Your cloud.

Ravion orchestrates. Your account does the work.

RavionControl plane

Orchestrates steps and approvals
Variants per environment
Logs and history

Your AWS accountYou own it

Your VPCPrivate network

Firecracker sandboxes and EC2Any size

build
test
plan
deploy

Builds, tests, and deploys run here

Private services

Databases
Internal APIs

No allowlists

Cached disks in S3
Your IAM and AWS bill

Fast by default.

One-second microVMs.

Every sandbox step gets its own Firecracker microVM, booted in about a second.

Ultra-fast whole-disk caching.

Every run starts from the whole disk of your last green build, so packages and Docker layers are already there.

Branch-aware.

Pull requests start from their base branch's disk.

Spot pricing.

Steps that can safely rerun use Spot capacity.

Runs in your VPC.

Reach private databases without opening anything up.

Built for agents in the loop.

Your agent can start a pipeline, wait on it, read the step logs, and retry it from the Ravion CLI or API, with no tab-watching and no polling GitHub.

Minutes on machines you own

You pay AWS for compute and Ravion for minutes.

TodayWhat it costs youWith Ravion

Hosted CICircleCI / GitHub Actions runners / Buildkite

$0.012/min on larger GitHub runners, plus per-seat fees on some plans

50k min/mo included, then $0.002/min, on machines in your account

Bring your workflows with you.

Your commands and Dockerfiles move over as steps. Run both side by side until the results match.

Teams move their pipelines off GitHub Actions when CI becomes the bottleneck.

Slow, fragile hosted runners
Caches rebuilt from scratch every run
Minutes that cost far more than the compute
Secrets and source code running on shared infrastructure

GitHub ActionsRavion

Workflow filePipeline config

JobStep

on: push and pull_requestGitHub trigger

Deployment environmentVariant

runs-onStep infrastructure

Move in three steps

Read the config reference

Turn each job into a pipeline step and each deploy target into a variant.
Add a GitHub trigger for push or pull_request events.
Run both side by side until the results match, then delete the workflow.

Pipeline questions

Ship code and infrastructure
in one run.

Run your first pipeline in minutes.