posting velocity //
Opens vs closes per day
Based on 2 events over 3 days. Green days had more opens than closes, red vice-versa. The dark line is the 7-day rolling average.
Posting timing (day/hour) is available only when there are at least 5 jobs with a real publish stamp spread across 3 distinct days. This company's source doesn't expose post times, or there isn't enough data yet — showing what we know for sure: how many jobs are open, in which domains, and at which seniority levels.
Showing: Israel. Click another pill to switch.
Open now
2
Total active openings across all sites
Δ 28-day
+2
Opens minus closes in the last 28 days
Δ 90-day
+2
Opens minus closes in the last 90 days
posting velocity //
Based on 2 events over 3 days. Green days had more opens than closes, red vice-versa. The dark line is the 7-day rolling average.
role mix //
The green layer is the current share of active openings by role. The grey dashed layer is the 90-day baseline — gaps between them show where the company is shifting its hiring mix.
seniority pyramid //
Distribution of active openings by seniority. The 'unknown' row groups jobs from sources that don't expose seniority.
geography //
The source doesn't list a city for every role — 2 open roles across Israel.
View all roles →Active openings by region. Click a row to see jobs in that area.
time on market //
Median
Soon
25th pct
Soon
75th pct
Soon
Based on 0 closed jobs and 2 still open (right-censored). Curve is Kaplan-Meier; band is the 95% CI.Still collecting — median tracking age is ~1.9 days (need 14+). 0% of closures were within 3 days, which often reflects feed churn rather than hires.
Window: 180 days back. Don't read the mean — the long tail biases it. Median and percentiles are the honest summary.
Republish rate
—
Fewer than 10 closures in the window — not enough to compute.
company intel · ai-generated
Updated 23h ago
GitLab Inc. was founded in 2011 by Dmitriy Zaporozhets and Sytse "Sid" Sijbrandij. The company started as an open-source Git repository manager and grew into a broad DevSecOps platform. GitLab is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and operates as an all-remote company with no central office — employees work from more than 60 countries. GitLab went public on NASDAQ under the ticker GTLB in October 2021. The company's core product is a single-application DevSecOps platform that covers the entire software development lifecycle, from source code management and CI/CD pipelines through security scanning and deployment.
GitLab's primary product is its eponymous DevSecOps platform, sold as both a self-managed installation and a SaaS offering (GitLab.com). The platform addresses the fragmentation problem in software development toolchains by consolidating source control, continuous integration and delivery, container registry, security testing (SAST, DAST, dependency scanning), and project management into a single application with a unified data model. Buyers are primarily software engineering and DevOps teams at enterprises and mid-market technology companies, with the economic buyer typically being a CTO, VP of Engineering, or Head of Platform Engineering. GitLab is sold through a combination of self-serve (free and paid tiers) and a sales-led enterprise motion. Pricing is per-seat, with three named tiers: Free, Premium, and Ultimate. The engineering organization works extensively with Ruby on Rails, Go, and Vue.js, and the platform itself runs on Kubernetes.
The flagship product is the GitLab DevSecOps Platform, which encompasses GitLab SCM (source code management), GitLab CI/CD (one of the earliest and most widely adopted CI/CD systems in the market), GitLab Container Registry, GitLab Security (SAST, DAST, secret detection, dependency scanning, and fuzz testing), and GitLab Agile Planning. GitLab also offers GitLab Duo, its AI-powered coding assistant and AI features suite, introduced as part of the broader push into AI-assisted development that the company accelerated in 2023 and 2024. The platform is available on AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure, and is listed on the AWS Marketplace. GitLab holds SOC 2 Type 2 certification and FedRAMP authorization at the Moderate impact level, which has enabled it to sell to U.S. federal government customers.
GitLab's most direct named competitors are GitHub (owned by Microsoft since 2018), Atlassian (which sells Bitbucket for SCM and Jira for project management), and JetBrains (TeamCity for CI/CD). GitHub is the dominant force in source code hosting, particularly among open-source communities and individual developers, while GitLab differentiates on the breadth of its single-platform approach and its strong enterprise security scanning capabilities. Atlassian competes primarily through a multi-product bundle rather than a single application. GitLab has historically positioned itself as the alternative for organizations that want to self-host their DevOps toolchain — a meaningful differentiator for regulated industries and public-sector customers. The company has been named in Gartner Magic Quadrant reports for DevOps platforms. GitLab is a net acquirer: notable acquisitions include Gitter (team chat, 2017) and Meltano (data integration spinout, later spun back out as an independent company).
key people & leadership
2 key people, sourced from public records — with a per-row confidence score.
Dmitriy Zaporozhets
Co-founder
Co-founded GitLab in 2011 as an open-source Git repository manager and served as the original core developer of the project.
Sid Sijbrandij
Co-founder and Executive Chairman
Co-founded GitLab in 2011 alongside Dmitriy Zaporozhets and served as CEO through the company's NASDAQ IPO in October 2021.
hiring signal · from our data
From our job data · always current
2 open roles in Israel
Live openings we track — Israel first, plus worldwide when we have them.
Top roles
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