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Welcome to Torque!

Orchestrate & Operate Your IaC & Kubernetes Infrastructure​

Hello, and welcome to Torque.

Torque is an Environment-as-a-Service (EaaS) control plane and self-service catalog allowing you to deploy and manage cloud environments comprising the infrastructure, applications, and any dependencies or external services necesaary for applications or services to rely on.

Torque leverages your existing version control systems, public cloud providers, Infrastructure as Code (IaC), containers, and manifests to provide centralized orchestration, automation, self-service, security, monitoring and cost managemetn all within a GitOps mindset.

CI/CD Solutions Infrastructure as Code Infrastructure Providers

Torque ingests these by connecting to and scanning your git source control repositories, and turns them into blueprints, which can be used as single-asset blueprints, or added as building blocks in multi-asset blueprints. These blueprints can then be published as a self-service catalog for your cloud environment, enabling end-users to browse and consume without having the administratie access to the underlying cloud(s), or deployed and tested via a CI/CD process or through your organization's ticketing systemfvb, while having strict policy guardrails. For details, see Architecture.

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New to Torque? A quick demo is all you need:​

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From our customers:​

“Our back-end systems and applications are complex. They need to be. But, for us to expand at the level of growth that we were experiencing, we needed flexibility and alignment throughout our DevOps lifecycle. We weren’t going to get there with our globally distributed development teams sharing static staging environments. We could either tell our DevOps teams to share the keys to the cloud — which wasn’t going to happen — or we could find a solution.” – Pavel Eliav, Head of DevOps, Resident

Ready to start?​

In the next section you will go thorught the initial steps in creating a Torque account, running the Torque built-in sampels and finally running yourown workload in the system. let's go!