go.cd fills a different role. Funnily enough go.cd was the main CI system used for Cloud Foundry, though it&#x27;s being steadily replaced by concourse.ci.<p>Cloud Foundry is a bear to install because you will probably wind up needing to wrap your head around BOSH, the IaaS orchestration tool. Once you get past that hump it&#x27;s relatively obvious. Getting past the hump is tough.<p>Bear in mind that it&#x27;s a <i>complete</i> PaaS. The kind of thing you bet your company on (and our customers do). BOSH is a heavyweight system that predates a lot of later tools like Terraform or Cloud Formation. On the other hand, we use BOSH to update Pivotal Web Services to the latest cf-release every 2 weeks or so and basically, nobody ever notices. It just works.<p>The easiest way to start is either Lattice or a public Cloud Foundry installation. The former has the advantage of being easy to install on a laptop, and it&#x27;s intended for developers to tinker with. The latter has the advantage that someone else ran `bosh deploy` and is provisioning the VMs that Cloud Foundry runs on. Pivotal Web Service (based on AWS) and IBM BlueMix (based on SoftLayer, I think) are the two main ones.