Probo.CI is not just another shiny continuous integration tool. When we released the beta version of Probo, one of the most frequently asked questions is how Probo differs from other CI tools already available to developers. There’s a short answer: Probo provides a link.

What does it actually mean to get a link? Probo is unique because it actually spins up a whole new copy of your site that incorporates the proposed changes, and it gives you a link to see the version of the site with just that change.

This post originally appeared on the Zivtech blog.

Howard Tyson, Vice President of Engineering at Zivtech, recently gave a talk at DrupalCon Barcelona about Probo.CI, our new continuous integration tool that’s currently in beta. If you’d like a demo or to participate in the Probo.CI beta, hit us up at info@probo.ci.

This post originally appeared on the Zivtech blog.

As a project manager, you want to share a link with a client for quick feedback, and too often it‘s not as easy as it should be. Here’s the problem: you pass on a test link, and you throw in a caveat with very specific instructions: only test this feature and don’t touch anything else because there may be unfinished and unstable code in there.

We’ve been working hard on Probo.CI and rolling out updates all of the time! This time last week we added support for Bitbucket to the hosted Probo app. I’m pleased to announce that we now have complete feature parity with our GitHub integration. Everything you can do with GitHub and Probo now also works with Bitbucket as well:

Probo.CI can integrate with whatever Git hosting solution your team uses. Here are two useful demos of Atlassian's Bitbucket Server (which was known as Stash until very recently) and Github.