Overops

Overops
Harness provides an AI-powered software delivery platform that automates the entire software development lifecycle for engineering and DevOps teams.
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What does Overops do?
Harness is an AI-powered software delivery platform that helps engineering and DevOps teams automate the entire software development lifecycle, including continuous integration, continuous delivery, feature flags, cloud cost management, and security testing. It aims to reduce manual effort, accelerate software releases, and improve operational efficiency for enterprises.
What is Overops's revenue?
StartupHub estimates Overops's annual revenue at $6.4M (range $4.0M to $14.6M, 68% confidence), based on comparable companies in the sector.
What is Overops's valuation?
StartupHub estimates Overops's effective valuation at $1.9B (range $1.3B to $2.4B, 27% confidence), based on comparable companies in the sector.
How much funding has Overops raised?
Overops has raised a total of $50M in funding. The most recent round on record is Series C.
Where is Overops headquartered?
Overops is headquartered in San Francisco, United States.
When was Overops founded?
Overops was founded in 2012.
What industry does Overops operate in?
Overops operates in Enterprise, Development, Software Lifecycle, Coding, DevOps, CI/CD.
How many employees does Overops have?
Overops has approximately 51 people on record.
Does Overops have an affiliate program?
Yes, Overops has an affiliate program. The program runs on Self-hosted affiliate. Register here: https://harness.io/affiliates
“Has anyone here used Overops?. Talked to a rep a few days ago, though I wasn't sure if it was worth the cost. We currently have a hodge podge of tools that we use for testing and QA, was wondering if others have some experience with it or a…”
View on Reddit“03-21 18:08 - 'My Alpine Desktop - Setting Up a Software Development Environment on Alpine Linux' (blog.overops.com) by /u/speckz removed from /r/linux within 264-274min.”
View on Reddit“Alternatives to OverOps/Takipi?. Anyone have any idea of a tool out there that does something similar to OverOps/Takipi, where it takes a stack trace snapshot on exceptions? They're getting rid of their low-quantity VM plans, so it's gettin…”
View on RedditSome comments are pulled from public discussions around the web (look for the source icon). Quotes are excerpts; click through to read the full thread.
