Free CI/CD Templates
Generate CI/CD pipeline YAML templates for GitHub Actions and GitLab CI with language-specific defaults.
Key Features
2 CI Platforms
Generate GitHub Actions workflows and GitLab CI pipelines with platform-specific syntax.
8 Languages
Node.js, Python, Go, Java, Ruby, Rust, PHP, and .NET with optimized build/test steps.
Docker Support
Optional Docker build-and-push step with configurable container registry.
Privacy First
All generation happens locally. No data leaves your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
About CI/CD Templates
Which languages are supported and what does the default workflow include?
Eight languages are supported: Node.js (npm/pnpm/yarn), Python (3.9-3.12), Go (1.21-1.22), Java (Maven/Gradle), Ruby (3.3), Rust (1.78), PHP (8.3), and .NET (8.0). Each template includes checkout, language setup with caching, dependency installation, testing, and building. The structure follows the platform's recommended practices — for example, GitHub Actions uses the official setup-* actions with pinned major versions.
Can I use the generated template directly without modification?
The generated template is a solid starting point that will work out of the box for most standard projects — it has correct syntax, valid action versions, and proper caching. You should adjust branch names, Node/Python/Go versions, and test commands to match your project's specific setup. If your project has a monorepo structure, custom build scripts, or integration tests requiring services (databases, caches), add those steps manually after the generated base.
Advanced
Does the GitHub Actions template use the latest action versions?
Yes — the generator uses the most recent stable major versions of GitHub's official actions: checkout@v4, setup-node@v4, setup-python@v5, setup-go@v5, setup-java@v4, and docker/build-push-action@v6. These are pinned to major versions so you get minor and patch updates automatically while avoiding breaking changes. The actions are all from the official
actions/* and docker/* GitHub organizations.How does multi-environment deployment work?
Enable the "multi-environment" checkbox to add staging and production deployment jobs. These jobs trigger conditionally: staging on pushes to the develop branch, production on pushes to main. Each deployment job uses the same build artifacts but can target different environments via secrets and variables. The generated pipeline separates build (once) from deploy (per-environment), following the build-once-deploy-many pattern.
How do I enable Docker build and push in the pipeline?
Check the "Docker build and push" option in the form. This adds a Docker build stage after the test stage. On GitHub Actions, it uses docker/build-push-action@v6 with multi-platform support and layer caching. You can select the container registry (Docker Hub or GitHub Container Registry / GitLab Container Registry). Required secrets (DOCKER_USERNAME, DOCKER_TOKEN, or GHCR credentials) must be configured in your repository settings separately.