Full disclosure, I am a Codeship employee that helps onboard new customers for our Docker support.
That said, our (Codeship) Docker support is the most "Docker native" on the market, in my opinion. We build your containers, by default, using a Compose-based syntax and all commands are natively executed by your containers. There's no interacting with a Docker host or running explicit Docker commands at all.
We don't offer self-hosting but we do have a local CLI that lets you run and debug your process locally with parity to your remote builds.
This is actually how Codeship's Docker infrastructure works by default, builds up containers and executes all commands in them natively. DinD still possibly but somewhat yet useful with that approach.
I’m a marketing / product consultant with a focus on data and research driven analysis to help early stage startups find the right idea / prune the wrong ones.
I’ve consulted with TechStars alums, nonprofits, small businesses, ecommerce sites and more. Past life cofounded a boutique data-driven marketing agency and a consumer/social startup.
I can help with customer acquisition, product strategy or even understanding your startup’s market.
That said, our (Codeship) Docker support is the most "Docker native" on the market, in my opinion. We build your containers, by default, using a Compose-based syntax and all commands are natively executed by your containers. There's no interacting with a Docker host or running explicit Docker commands at all.
We don't offer self-hosting but we do have a local CLI that lets you run and debug your process locally with parity to your remote builds.