How it works
- Email me with a rough size (how many pipelines, which system). I reply within one working day with a short questionnaire and an invoice.
- Access. Either a read-only token to your Jenkins, GitHub organisation, GitLab group, Azure DevOps organisation or Bitbucket workspace, or you run
npx jenkins-to-actions audityourself and send me the output directory. Nothing is uploaded anywhere: the tool talks only to your platform. - The report arrives within five working days as a document plus a repository of converted workflows. We go through it on a call.
- Optional migration. You get a fixed quote based on the audit. Take it, do it yourselves with the report, or anything in between.
Already on Actions and the bill is the problem?
The same audit covers cost: the free CI Cost Report action shows where the minutes go, the calculator shows what they cost, and the audit turns that into a prioritised list of fixes with the saving attached to each.
Questions people ask
Why not just use the free converter?
Do. The converter handles the mechanical 80 percent. The audit is for the other 20 percent: shared libraries, credential bindings, plugin steps with no equivalent, the order to migrate in so nothing breaks, and someone who has done it before to say which TODOs matter.
Can you sign an NDA or work under our procurement?
Yes. I trade as ALGD LTD (UK). Invoices by bank transfer or card.
We have more than a hundred pipelines.
The audit fee is the same; the migration quote scales with what the audit finds.
Who is this?
Adam Gibbons, lead DevOps engineer. I've run Jenkins estates and GitHub Actions at scale and wrote the converters on this site after doing this migration by hand more than once. Source and track record: github.com/Huckcity/jenkins-to-actions, with unedited conversions of public repositories.