Port

What is Port?

Port is an internal developer portal for engineering teams that centralizes a software catalog, scorecards, workflows and self-service actions, with AI agents and access through Slack and IDE extensions.

Key features of Port

• Software catalog: entities for services, resources and teams.
• Workflows and actions: self-service actions and automated workflows, for example into Jira and Slack.
• AI agents: usage with limits on Free, and bring-your-own LLM on paid plans.
• Scorecards: measure standards across services.
• Access control: SSO on Standard and Enterprise, SCIM and Private Link on Enterprise.

How Port works

Teams model their stack in the catalog, connect their tools, define actions developers can run themselves and track compliance with scorecards. Developers use the portal, a Slack app or an IDE extension.

Who uses Port?

Port is used by platform engineering teams building developer portals.

Port pricing

The vendor lists Free at $0 for up to 5 seats with 10K entities, Basic from $30 per seat per month, Standard from $48 per seat per month and Enterprise custom with a platform fee plus per-seat pricing. The page shows $ without a currency code. The Free plan has no time limit.

Port integrations

The vendor mentions a Slack app, an IDE extension and Jira and Slack as example workflow actions.

Port alternatives

OpsLevel and Cortex are internal developer portal competitors with scorecard-centered designs. Qovery and Komodor focus on environment management and Kubernetes troubleshooting. Port is highly configurable around a custom data model.