Introducing Serpent: The Future of Salesforce DevOps

We announced Serpent in January 2024 as Tekunda's answer to something we kept meeting on client projects: capable Salesforce teams moving serious work through change sets and spreadsheets. It has been running real releases ever since. Here is what the platform is today, and how to see it for yourself.

What Serpent does

Serpent puts Git underneath your Salesforce release process without putting Git in front of your admins. Work arrives as a ticket, ships as a reviewed change, and reverses in one click when something goes wrong.

• Ticket-based deployments with version control running quietly underneath, so every change is recorded as a diff.
• One-click rollback, which turns a bad release into a minute of work rather than a lost evening.
• AI code review on every deployment plan, before anything reaches production.
• Nothing installed in your org, and no Git commands required from admins or consultants.

If you are still weighing the change, we have written about what change sets really cost a team and about good Salesforce DevOps as an operating model rather than a tool list.

How to see it

Open the free demo workspace. It comes prepopulated with a working Salesforce project, it is open to anyone, and you can keep using it for as long as you find it useful.

When you are ready to connect your own org, our team does the setup with you and runs a hands-on session with everyone who will use it. Most teams are live in under 15 minutes. Pricing starts with a free Essentials plan for unlimited users.

Start free at app.serpent.cloud.

FAQ

What is Serpent?

A Salesforce DevOps platform built by Tekunda. It streamlines Salesforce development and release work so teams deliver changes faster and with fewer surprises.

How do I get access?

Go to app.serpent.cloud and open a workspace. The demo workspace is open to anyone, free, and yours to keep using for as long as you like.

Do we set it up ourselves?

No. Tekunda handles the setup and runs a free session with your team, so the first release is something you do together rather than something you read about.

Do our admins need to know Git?

No. Git runs underneath the workflow. Admins work with tickets, changes and releases, and never have to open a terminal.