A look inside how we use Repsy to manage internal tooling, deploy packages across teams, and integrate with our CI pipelines.

How Our Team Uses Repsy Internally

At Repsy, we don’t just build for developers — we are developers. That means we’re constantly iterating on our internal workflows to streamline how we manage, share, and deploy software packages across projects and teams. Repsy isn’t just our product — it’s at the heart of how we work every day.

🧰 Centralized Tooling for a Distributed Team

One of the biggest challenges we face as a growing team is ensuring everyone has access to the latest internal tools, regardless of their role or location. By publishing our internal CLI tools and scripts to private Repsy repositories, we’ve eliminated messy file sharing, version mismatches, and dependency headaches. Team members can install exactly what they need with a single command, from anywhere in the world.

🚀 CI/CD Pipelines That Just Work

Repsy integrates seamlessly with our CI systems — whether it’s GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, or Jenkins. We use it to publish build artifacts, test packages in isolated environments, and promote them through environments with confidence. Since packages are versioned and namespaced, there’s no ambiguity about what gets deployed and when.

🔄 Cross-Team Collaboration

With multiple engineering squads working on different services, sharing common libraries could’ve been a nightmare. Instead, each team publishes shared packages (like SDKs or design components) to Repsy, where others can pull them as dependencies. Repsy’s support for multiple ecosystems (npm, PyPI, Maven, Docker, etc.) means every language gets first-class treatment.

🔐 Secure by Default

All internal packages are stored in private repositories with granular access controls. We use API tokens scoped per service to automate publishing, and every request is logged — giving us full traceability. It’s simple, secure, and transparent.