GitLab’s S-1 points to an integrated devops future
GitHub tends to get the press, but GitLab is getting the IPO. The company filed its S-1 September 17, touting a $233 million run rate, more than 2,600 contributors to its open source platform, and a 100% remote, 1,350-strong workforce. Impressive all around.What’s perhaps most interesting is how GitLab has carved out a market for itself in GitHub’s long shadow. GitHub expects 100 million developers to be using its platform by 2025 (never mind the fuzzy math used to get there) and is the default place for developers to push their open source code. GitHub is also a primary place for corporations to enable their development teams to work together.To read this article in full, please click here
GitHub tends to get the press, but GitLab is getting the IPO. The company filed its S-1 September 17, touting a $233 million run rate, more than 2,600 contributors to its open source platform, and a 100% remote, 1,350-strong workforce. Impressive all around.
What’s perhaps most interesting is how GitLab has carved out a market for itself in GitHub’s long shadow. GitHub expects 100 million developers to be using its platform by 2025 (never mind the fuzzy math used to get there) and is the default place for developers to push their open source code. GitHub is also a primary place for corporations to enable their development teams to work together.
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