A CI migration should not turn developers into release engineers. Apex plans, gates, approves, deploys and backs out every release over the CI and tools you already run, and produces the audit evidence as it goes.
A release today crosses GitHub Actions, scanners, ticketing, artifact stores and chat, with one person stitching it together by hand. Apex sits over all of them.
Every CI vendor wants to be the kernel. We never will be. Harness asks you to move or wrap your pipelines into it. Apex points at what you already run; the plan, approvals and evidence sit over all of it.




Integrations: GitHub Actions · GitLab · Azure DevOps · Jenkins · GoCD · Harness · SonarQube · Veracode · Trivy · Snyk · OPA · ServiceNow · Jira · Nexus · Artifactory · Vault · Datadog · Splunk · PagerDuty · Slack · Teams · Okta
GoCD, Azure DevOps and Jenkins estates converted to GitHub Actions or Harness. Each converted workflow runs on the same commit as the original and the results are compared. What cannot be proved is refused, with the reason, never approximated.
Stages, jobs, task order, templates, parameters, variables at every scope, secrets, materials, approvals, timers, artifacts and dependencies, each a recorded mapping.
The old pipeline and the converted workflow run side by side; artifacts are compared; pass or fail is reported per pipeline.
The migrated estate arrives with a release plan, gates and evidence already in place, so developers never write workflows by hand.
Mesolite is a mineral that grows as fine needles radiating from one point. The company is built the same way: one Turing-complete transform engine, where data pipelines, integrations and microservices are different transforms on the same engine, with the products growing onto it. Apex’s chat reports run on it today; its services move onto it next. No Java or Python escape hatch; any logic stays in the engine. Built for regulated enterprises, where every release is also a compliance event.
A live walkthrough takes twenty minutes. Bring your CI and your audit findings.