If you need a platform with a variety of deployment choices, Stacktape is worth a look. It accommodates GitOps, ClickOps and CliOps, so you can set up AWS infrastructure with relatively little DevOps expertise. The platform also comes with containers, serverless functions, long-running jobs, SQL and NoSQL databases and sophisticated infrastructure management. Pricing is competitive, with a discount compared to traditional PaaS providers and DevOps teams.
Another strong contender is Airbyte, an open-source data integration platform that can be deployed in a variety of ways, including cloud-hosted and self-managed. It can move data from more than 300 sources to many destinations and can be controlled with a user-friendly interface, Python library or Terraform provider. Features include custom connectors, automated schema evolution and strong security controls.
Pipedream is another strong contender, with low-level code control and no-code interfaces for convenience. It can be deployed instantly and runs custom code with Node.js, Python, Go or Bash. With access to more than 2,100 APIs and a range of pre-built components, it's a good choice for developers who want to build complex applications without worrying about servers.
Last, Pulumi is an open-source infrastructure as code (IaC) SDK that spans multiple clouds and programming languages. It lets developers write infrastructure code in languages they already know and manage configuration and secrets with a single source of truth. Pulumi can be integrated with existing software delivery pipelines and offers features like policy-as-code and automated testing, making it a good choice for teams that want to improve productivity and scalability in their infrastructure operations.