You are accountable for the release and usually the last person to find out what is actually in it. ArcRelease joins the dependency graph, the ceremony trail and the Gaja verdict into one view, so you walk into the go/no-go with the answer already assembled.
One place where the dependency order, every gate and its owner, the active freezes and an explainable GO / NO-GO verdict all live together — assembled from the tools your teams already use, current enough to act on.
I am accountable for the release, and I am the last person in the building to find out what is actually in it.
The go/no-go call is people reading tickets aloud to rebuild an order that already existed in Jira.
When it slips, I am the one chasing an owner who never saw the gate.
You open the release and the order, the gates, the freezes and the Gaja verdict are already there, each reason cited to the ticket or incident behind it. The call becomes a decision, not a reconstruction.
A gate that goes overdue escalates to the next owner automatically, with the name and the overdue time attached, so chasing sign-offs stops being your evening.
No. It records the ceremonies and reads the links you already have, and gives them back joined up. Your process stays; the reconstruction disappears.
About ten minutes. Authorise your tools and ArcRelease builds a first-pass graph, calendar and analytics from your existing history.
Tell us about your release process. Connect your stack in ten minutes, run a Gaja preflight on a real release, and see the reasons behind the verdict.
Free plan · ten minute setup · we reply in one to two business days