The Split Blog

Engineers are deploying half-finished features into production, and they’re doing it on purpose. They use feature flags to hide their partially completed work. You can too.

Learn how to set up continuous deployment in Java, then add a feature flag to your app to change how it behaves in production without having to redeploy.

Getting started with Spring Boot and React can feel daunting. But it doesn’t have to be! Follow this tutorial to get your first app running in 20 minutes.

I’m thrilled to announce that Split has closed a $33 million Series C investment round, led by Comcast Ventures. With this round, we’ve been able to invite in additional new investors including Microsoft’s m12, 01 Advisors, Atlassian, and ServiceNow. Along with our previous investors, Accel, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Harmony…

This week we are excited to announce that we have closed a $33m Series C, led by Comcast Ventures with new investors including Microsoft’s M12, 01 Advisors, Atlassian, and ServiceNow, as well as previous investors, Accel, Lightspeed Venture Partners, and Harmony Venture Partners. We see this new round of investment…

Data Hub combines our impressions view with new capabilities like data export and a single dashboard to view, query, and export feature flag and event data.

Continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous deployment are foundational in today’s agile engineering ecosystem. However, many times they are used interchangeably and often incorrectly. Let’s remove the confusion and settle the differences between continuous integration, continuous delivery, and continuous deployment. What is Continuous Integration? Continuous integration happens when developers regularly…

Product teams today are not only tasked with delivering new features but also delighting their customers with the right features. Whether crafting a vision for the product roadmap or experimenting with how a new feature should work, feature flags and data are crucial to success. At Split and Amplitude, we…

Product experimentation is the most effective way to determine what works best for end-users. You can measure engagement with a feature and hypothesize ways to improve that engagement, which will ultimately impact one or more critical business metrics. If you’re setting up an experiment, it’s mission-critical to implement A/B testing…

SRE goals align perfectly with robust feature delivery and experimentation, where every new feature gets tested, and releases happen behind feature flags.

Engineers are deploying half-finished features into production, and they’re doing it on purpose. They use feature flags to hide their partially completed work. You can too.

With feature flags, you can control the percentage allocation of users you want to be exposed to a specific feature. This process provides risk mitigation and confirms both usability and scalability. Canary releases, or controlled rollouts, serve as an added layer of protection in case something goes wrong.  What is…

Product experimentation is the most effective way to determine what works best for end-users. You can measure engagement with a feature and hypothesize ways to improve that engagement, which will ultimately impact one or more critical business metrics. If you’re setting up an experiment, it’s mission-critical to implement A/B testing…

Every tech company, should be using a robust feature flag system. A well-built system will provide a host of value-adds and efficiencies for your dev team

Feature flagging is a technique development teams deploy to enable easy switches between codepaths in their systems, at runtime. In simpler terms, they’re control structures that toggle on and off the code inside them. Dev teams use feature flags for a wide variety of purposes, from canary releases to A/B…