GitLab CI vs Solano CI

All build setup are stored in .gitlab-ci.yml file, which is versioned and stored in the project. Like Travis do.

All of GitLab CI's code is open source and under the MIT license.

Tests are parallelized across multiple machines in order to reduce test times considerably.

Good integration with Docker.

The tests of GitLab CI run parallel to each other and are distributed on different machines. Developers can add as many machines as they want or need, making GitLab CI highly scalable to the development team's needs.

Since it uses the GitLab API for setting up hooks, the setup of GitLab CI for projects hosted on GitLab can be done in one click.

Easy to test and deploy on Kubernetes.

Solano CI offers safe parallel execution and dynamic task distribution which finish builds automatically and up to 80x faster.

Solano CI offer highly-responsive customer support, while extensive documentation and tutorial materials help customers keep Solano CI running in optimal condition.

Solano CI has a CLI interface available, making it less time-consuming to work with and allowing for remote usage over the internet.

Solano CI supports popular languages seamlessly such as Java, C/C++, Python, Ruby, Javascript, Scala, PHP, and Go. It also works with Mercurial, Git, and Perforce via Git Fusion.

Solano CI provides cost-effective and resizable capacity. It also manages time-consuming systems' administration tasks, freeing you up to focus on your applications and business.

Solano CI has a simple dashboard view that allows you to see test results in real-time, providing all relevant system output for failed tests.

Build Pipelines allow users to chain together multiple Solano CI sessions into a Continuous Deployment pipeline. Each step represents a separate session, so each can run with its own set of parallel workers.