Introduction
Getting started with Bucketeer is a straightforward process. This section provides the necessary steps and critical concepts to begin your journey with Bucketeer. You can use the buttons below to navigate directly to the pages covering the five essential steps.
If you're unsure about the role of feature flags or how your team will utilize Bucketeer, we recommend exploring the following sections for further clarification and guidance. These resources will provide insights and help you understand how feature flags and Bucketeer can benefit your development process.
The terms feature flag and flag are considered synonymous in this documentation.
What are feature flags
Feature flags're a framework that allows developers to control the visibility and behavior of features in real-time without deploying new code. One key advantage of using them is the ability to perform a progressive rollout of new features. By gradually releasing features to a subset of users or specific environments, developers can monitor performance, collect user feedback, and resolve issues before making the features available. This controlled deployment reduces the risks of releasing untested or unstable features, resulting in a smoother user experience.
Flags also enable A/B testing, allowing developers to compare different feature variations and make data-driven decisions. This optimization technique enhances user engagement, conversions, and overall product performance.
Additionally, feature flags align with trunk-based development, enabling developers to merge changes to a shared codebase without affecting production users. This practice ensures a releasable codebase, fostering collaboration within large teams.
To learn how to use and take advantage of flags on Bucketeer, check the Using Feature Flags section.
Member roles on Bucketeer
Bucketeer was designed to accommodate different types of members. Below you find a description about how each member role can take advantage of Bucketeer system.