Semaphore CI vs Solano CI

Whenever a new push is made on GitHub or Bitbucket, Semaphore automatically runs tests on that branch.

Semaphore supports open source and offers unlimited open source projects.

Semaphore offers all-around customer support for its commercial users.

Semaphore offers 100 builds every month for private projects. This package is free for an unlimited time and offers: free & unlimited deploys, unlimited collaborators and running tests in parallel.

Projects can be imported from GitHub and Semaphore will automatically connect with that repository, once that's done, it will automatically trigger for every code commit.

Out of the box Docker support. Additionally, Semaphore can cache Docker images by using included docker-cache commands.

Semaphore is quite easy to configure and work with. It easily integrates with GitHub and a first build is only a few clicks away.

Semaphore is configured using .yaml configuration files which can be added from the web UI. There are a lot of tutorials out there that help developers configure Semaphore to their preference.

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.