Our five-member team handles all implementations. 

Deployment does not take much time compared to GitLab. If everything technical is set up on the platter, then creating components or application processes might take a day or less. 

We implemented it mostly in-house but we did have some help initially from IBM consultants. I would rate that help as fair.

We have a department called Infra. Management decided to use UrbanCode for several reasons so it was imposed on us that we should use it and it was installed outside our team.

It was all done in-house. I'll add a comment that the learning curve for uDeploy is high. Even now there's a couple of us who know it well, but being able to bring somebody else on-board and explain it to them would take a little time. Of course, now that we know what we're doing, we have somebody so we can explain it to somebody else, but at the time when we started and since we didn't know what we were doing, and it took a lot of trial and error to figure out how to use it.

When the product came in, one of my colleagues went for training and then assisted me with the implementation. I also took some online training and I think that anybody would need it before they can use UrbanDeploy.

We use IGS on site to assist our IT staff as needed.

We implemented it with our in-house team.

We implemented it through our in-house team.

TBD. Have handled most of this in-house so far, but we have a service contract available. No info on expertise.

We implemented it with our in-house team.

IBM did the implementation. Unfortunately, they did it without considering that deployment automation is not just about a tool, but much more about standardizing and optimizing the deployment landscape and the processes.

It was done as a remote implementation, which of course didn’t fit. It had to be changed in numerous ways.

Our client's in-house team helped with the implementation, and they had an expertise of about an 8 out of 10.

In-house.

We implemented in-house.

Implementation started initially with vendor support but post that, it was done on our own. This was when there were only a few members at the company when we started in 2010. So, not much documentation and help was available.

We did it in-house with failover.

In-house.

We used a vendor team for our implementation.