Webinars

How we built a PaaS for 1500 Engineers

April 27, 2021

6:00 pm

CET

EDT

45 min

Bi-weekly

Galo Navarro worked in a team tasked with building an internal PaaS for 1500 engineers at e-commerce giant Adevinta. In this webinar, he will give unique insights into the why and how of building internal platforms. He will share best practices on how to set up platform teams, how to evaluate what components to build or buy, how to execute and how to measure success.

Apply now

Watch webinar

Apply now

More and more teams are building Internal Developer Platforms. But actual war-stories of engineers that have built an internal PaaS end-to-end are rare. Galo Navarro was lead in the team responsible for building one to streamline the developer experience of 1500 of their colleagues. A challenging task, having to navigate management expectations, developers requirements and vendors competing with you. In the talk he will cover:

Why Adevinta decided to build an internal developer platform
How they approached this both technically and culturally
The biggest obstacles and challenges and how to measure success

After a 30 minutes talk, there will be 15 minutes for Q&A. We’d like to encourage you to submit your questions in advance.

A recording of the webinar and related materials will be shared with webinar attendees afterwards.

Audience - who should join?

Platform Engineers, CloudOps, DevOps Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers, System Engineers, Infrastructure Kubernetes Administrators, Technical Architects, Application Developers with an affinity with DevOps and Technical Management.

Apply now

Watch webinar

Apply now

Galo Navarro

Lead Software Engineer at New Relic

Software engineer with a background in distributed systems, scalability and data plumbing.

Currently a Lead Software Engineer at New Relic. Prior to that, he was Principal Software Engineer at Adevinta where he worked on an internal PaaS for 1500 engineers. He has also built distributed virtual networks at Midokura, data infrastructure for telcos at Zhilabs, and backend systems for some high volume internet sites like (Last.fm or Tuenti.)