eharbaugh
Re:Show HN: Feature flag management for feature lifecycle control
on Tuesday April 12, 2016 @07:19PM (#11484446)
Yes, we are planning on adding Android this summer. Are you interested in being a beta user? Write us at support at launchdarkly.com
Re:Show HN: Feature flag management for feature lifecycle control
on Tuesday April 12, 2016 @05:47PM (#11483865)
Good question - teams should do what’s best for them based on their resources and scope of feature flagging needs. Though open source libraries exist, they're per language (Ruby, Python). We offer support for all major languages + iOS. As well, we have environment support and access control levels to use feature flags effectively throughout development. You can read more here: http://blog.launchdarkly.com/enterprise-requirements-for-man...
Re:Show HN: Feature flag management for feature lifecycle control
on Tuesday April 12, 2016 @05:44PM (#11483840)
Thanks! Responded to your email.
Re:Show HN: Feature flag management for feature lifecycle control
on Tuesday April 12, 2016 @12:40PM (#11481083)
Hi,
I’m Edith Harbaugh, CEO & co-founder of LaunchDarkly. Feature flagging/toggling is a best practice of continuous delivery. Feature flagging is easy - you can do it with a config file or a database field. However, once you start feature flagging at scale, your feature flag config files can become a junk drawer & a form of technical debt.
LaunchDarkly is a feature flag management system that allows you to scale up. You get an intuitive UI that non-technical users can control feature flags with - for example, a Product Manager can turn on functionality. We also give you access level controls and audit logging - allowing you to control who can change which feature flag and get visibility on these changes. As well, we offer SDKs for multiple languages so you can use feature flags consistently, across mobile and web. When you’re ready to use feature flags at scale, we hope you’ll use LaunchDarkly.
Would love your feedback about how you’re using feature flags already, and what you’d expect to see from a feature flag management system.