We're excited to announce that Terrateam has partnered with tech consultancy Devoteam to help developers and engineers ship infrastructure on the cloud.

Devoteam knows all too well what happens when cloud foundations meet real organisations, real constraints, real deadlines – Terrateam will help them alleviate that.

Terrateam will help Devoteam's clients build the control plane that keeps Terraform work coordinated when there are too many teams, too many environments, and too many ways for "just one quick apply" to turn into a long week.

Introducing our new partner, Devoteam

Devoteam is a global AI-driven tech consulting company with people working across EMEA, with 30 years' experience helping organisations build and run modern platforms across cloud, data, security, and operations.

Their teams work deep in the parts of the stack where "advice" becomes implementation, and where a cloud foundation is only real if it's repeatable, governed, and operable after the consultants leave.

Thanks to this partnership, Devoteam can bring Terrateam into the heart of their cloud foundations work, so customers get a pragmatic path from foundation design to day-to-day infrastructure delivery, with Terraform orchestration, environment promotion, and workflow guardrails treated as core platform capabilities.

A cloud foundation connection

Devoteam didn't come looking for another tool to bolt onto Terraform. They came looking for a way to standardise how foundations get delivered across customers without being trapped by licensing friction, brittle workflows, or an ecosystem that asks customers to "trust us" while keeping the source closed.

As Devoteam's Principal Google Cloud Architect, Yorran Pelekanakis, put it, "customers often won't trust something that isn't open source," and that trust problem shows up right where you least want it: at the exact moment you're trying to convince a large organisation to adopt a shared, governed pathway for infrastructure changes.

When Yorran had his first call with Josh Pollara and Malcolm Matalka from Terrateam, it was a meeting of minds.

"I met Josh and Malcolm," says Yorran. "I was like, 'Okay, these guys know their stuff.'"

Josh felt the same alignment from the other side: "Once we started talking, it was clear that we started from the same sort of mental model."

Because the engineers didn't have to agree on the shape of the problem, Terrateam and Devoteam were able to skip the "negotiating fundamentals" stage and start building.

In Terrateam, Yorran identified a solution that could really help Devoteam’s clients:

"Terrateam abstracts away the low-level complexities of Terraform orchestration, allowing Devoteam to focus on building resilient, secure, and scalable infrastructure to enable our customers to deliver critical services confidently and reliably."

The Devoteam x Terrateam partnership brings cloud foundations to production

Cloud foundations break in boring, repeatable ways. Not because Terraform can't express the infrastructure, but because teams can't coordinate the infrastructure – especially when you have separate network, compute, data, and AI teams all pushing changes through the same surface area, all needing velocity, and all needing the result to be correct.

Yorran described the real requirement: You need Terraform orchestration that lets teams "work in parallel," while still ensuring "things are done in the right order" – parallelism without ordering is just a faster way to create inconsistencies.

This is where Terrateam shows up as a control plane, letting Devoteam deliver foundations that don't collapse under coordination load, so customer teams can keep moving without stepping on each other's toes.

There's also the consideration that environment promotion has, as Yorran points out, "gone from a nice to have to now just table stakes."

The moment you're managing real risk across environments, promotion can't be an afterthought; it has to be a first-class workflow with state, sequencing, and intent.

This is also where the "aha" moment occurs for Devoteam and Terrateam customers.

As Yorran framed it, that moment is when "It just works" – not because infrastructure is easy, but because the path from pull request to promoted environment stops being a bespoke science project, and starts being a consistent system that carries governance without crushing speed.

Josh's view of the end state is that "the best developer tools are the invisible ones," and that invisibility is what customers get from Devoteam plus Terrateam. The kind of invisibility where engineering teams stop thinking about the orchestration mechanics and start thinking about outcomes, because the platform is doing the boring work correctly.

How Devoteam has already made Terrateam better

Partnerships are easy to announce and harder to prove, so here's the proof.

Devoteam has already shaped Terrateam's product direction in a very concrete way, by forcing us to treat environment promotion as a real cloud foundation primitive rather than a side feature.

The result: Stacks.

Yorran saw the gap during deployment. Terrateam could do environment promotion, but he saw an opportunity to improve. Yorran's feedback was impactful because it was the kind that only comes from someone who has lived through the messy middle of enterprise IaC.

As Josh says, Terrateam had been "thinking about Stacks for a long time," but the turning point was pairing that idea with a partner who had strong opinions grounded in cloud foundations and customer realities.

"One of the key factors of Stacks in terms of launching was having a real partner like Devoteam," Josh reveals, "because it helped shape the feature into something more concrete."

This understanding of what was needed made it easier for us to build something that would be useful in the world, not just elegant in a design doc.

You can feel the difference from Devoteam's side, too. After Stacks, says Yorran, "Devoteam's workflow feels like it's just very natural and easy to express" – the platform has adapted to the organisation, not the other way around.

That design philosophy runs through the partnership.

Josh describes Terrateam's north star as "building software that's expressive enough to fit into customer workflows," and Devoteam's feedback loop has been a forcing function for that.

Devoteam has also been pushing us to think beyond today's baseline.

Devoteam's Global CTO, Jason Quek, called out that "having an open source setup does make a lot of sense," which he connected to the investments customers will care about next, including Open Infra work, operational readiness, and what comes after foundations, as FinOps and AI tooling start to collide with day-to-day platform operations.

Jason is also excited by the potential to incorporate OpenInfraQuote into Devoteam's workflow to provide even more control to clients, because it fits the same pattern of turning emerging platform requirements into something engineers can actually run, not just talk about.

Conclusion

We're excited about this partnership because it's grounded in the work, not the announcement.

Devoteam brings the experience of building cloud foundations in the real world, where constraints are non-negotiable, and coordination is the actual problem, while Terrateam brings the Terraform control plane that makes orchestration, promotion, and governance behave when the organisation gets big.

If you're trying to deliver cloud foundations that engineers can move through quickly and safely, with workflows that hold up under parallel teams and real promotion requirements, Devoteam plus Terrateam is built for that job. Get started with Terrateam to learn more about the tool. Learn more about Devoteam on their website.

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