Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Enterprise IT operations leaders are realizing that legacy incident management processes cannot keep pace with today’s sprawling, hybrid-cloud enterprise environments. Enterprise IT doesn’t look anything like it did even five years ago. Hybrid cloud architectures, distributed microservices, and increasingly rapid CI/CD cycles have increased the speed and complexity of IT operations by orders of magnitude, leaving ITOps teams struggling to keep up.

An MCP server is the standardized bridge that lets AI agents like Claude Code and Cursor operate real infrastructure - deploy apps, provision databases, manage environments - through one governed API. Here's how MCP servers work for infrastructure, why they matter, and how to give agents production access without losing control. Romaric founded Qovery to make Kubernetes accessible to every engineering team. He writes about platform strategy, developer experience, and the future of cloud infrastructure.

Ask a software engineer what they do and the answer, for years, has been some version of "I write code." That assumption is unwinding fast. AI agents can now write code, review pull requests, run tests, and ship to production, and they're taking on a fast-growing share of that work. As agents absorb more of the execution, the human role shifts.

Base44 vs Lovable compared: features, backend, pricing, popularity, and which AI app builder fits your use case - plus how to take either prototype to production on infrastructure you control. Melanie leads content at Qovery. She covers platform engineering trends, Kubernetes operations, FinOps, and the tools that help engineering teams ship faster.

The conversation about AI and software development has mostly been about velocity. Developers write code faster. Pull requests ship sooner. Backlogs shrink. That part is real, and it matters. But there's a bigger shift happening underneath it, and most engineering leaders I talk to are only just starting to feel its weight. AI hasn't just made developers faster. It has fundamentally expanded who can create and ship software. That changes things in ways that velocity metrics don't capture.