Cotocus simplifies continuous integration for your  applications for all platforms and all languages. As part of our development  and support workflow, we have gradually built up a Continuous Integration (CI)  platform to run automated tests and builds. It’s become such an essential part  of our ever-growing toolkit that we are now offering it as a service to select  customers.
  Continuous integration (CI) is a  software engineering practice in which isolated changes are immediately tested  and reported on when they are added to a larger code base. The goal of CI is to  provide rapid feedback so that if a defect is introduced into the code base, it  can be identified and corrected as soon as possible. Continuous integration  software tools can be used to automate the testing and build a document trail.
According to Paul Duvall, co-author of Continuous Integration: Improving Software Quality and Reducing Risk, best practices of CI include:
How Continuous Integration will help your organization?
  1. Manual Tests Are Only a Snapshot
  Continuous Integration tests your code against the current  state of your code base and always in the same (production-like) environment,  so you can spot any integration challenges right away.
  2. Increase Your Code Coverage
  Eevery time you commit something new without any tests, you  will feel the shame that comes with having your coverage percentage go down  because of your changes. Seeing code coverage increase over time is a motivator  for the team to write tests
  3. Deploy Your Code to Production
A CI system can automatically deploy your code to staging or  even production if all the tests within a specific branch are green. This is  what is formally known as Continuous Deployment. Changes before being merged  can be made visible in a dynamic staging environment, and once they are merged  these can be deployed directly to a central staging, pre-production, or  production environment.
4. Build Stuff Now and Faster
  You can run any long-running processes as a part of your CI  builds and the CI system will notify you if anything goes wrong, even  restarting or triggering certain processes if needed. With parallel build  support, you can split your tests and build processes over different machines  (VMs/containers), so the total build time will be much shorter than if you ran  it locally.
  5. Decrease Code Review Time
  You can have your CI and Version Control System communicate  with each other and tell you when a merge request is good to merge: the tests  have passed and it meets all requirements. In addition, even the difference in  code coverage can be reported right in the merge request. This can dramatically  reduce the time it takes to review a merge request.
  6. Build Repeatable Processes
  Modern development teams are building efficient software  delivery engines by creating repeatable processes that standardize development  best practices. With automated testing, your code is tested in the same way for  every change, so you can trust that every change is tested before it goes to  production.
See the benefits of Continuous integration with us
Cotocus Offers you 
  Training – Cotocus Training program guide your development  or programming teams through the principals and best practices of Continuous  Integration. Our Coaches do this through lecture, exercises and hands-on  mentoring. We know every team is different and has unique barriers in the  process of Continuous Delivery. So whether your teams are struggling with the  revision control system or how to deal with broken builds our coaches try to  guide you towards successful delivery.
Consulting - Cotocus Consulting can help you introduce Continuous Integration  into your organization. We can review your existing development  infrastructure and practices, discuss where Continuous Integration and  Continuous Delivery could help you, and determine the best way to get there. We  can also evaluate and discuss other  related practices, such as source  code management, automated  testing and automated  code quality, that are part of the bigger CI picture.