Tuleap is an open-source ALM platform for agile project management, requirements traceability, and DevOps, built by French company Enalean.
Tuleap is an open-source, all-in-one application lifecycle management (ALM) platform developed by Enalean, a French software company founded in 2011. Tuleap traces its roots back to Codendi, an earlier open-source forge platform, which Enalean forked and modernized under the GPLv2 license to create what it now positions as a fully open-source, enterprise-grade ALM solution.
The platform is designed to serve as a single hub covering the entire software and systems development lifecycle, from initial requirements and agile planning through source control, testing, and deployment. It supports Scrum, Kanban, hybrid, and SAFe-based agile methodologies, and it is frequently adopted by teams in regulated industries that need to demonstrate compliance with standards such as ISO 26262, ASPICE, or CMMI.
In 2026, Tuleap joined the CATIA brand from Dassault Systemes, a move intended to strengthen the link between systems engineering and software development for industrial and engineering-heavy organizations. Tuleap continues to offer flexible deployment, including cloud, on-premises, and air-gapped environments, with an emphasis on European data sovereignty.
Tuleap combines agile project management with requirements and test management in a single connected platform, giving teams end-to-end traceability from an initial requirement through its related user stories, code commits, test cases, and deployment status. This traceability is a key differentiator for teams that must produce audit trails for regulatory compliance.
The platform includes built-in Git repository hosting and CI/CD integration, letting development teams manage source control and build pipelines without leaving the ALM environment. Program and portfolio management features allow organizations to roll up multiple projects and teams into a coordinated, SAFe-aligned view for enterprise-scale agile delivery.
Because Tuleap is open source, organizations can self-host the Community Edition at no license cost and customize it to fit specific workflows. For teams that prefer a managed option, Enalean offers hosted cloud and supported on-premises editions with regional hosting choices across France, the EU, Switzerland, the UK, the US, and Canada, addressing data sovereignty requirements common in government and regulated sectors.
Tuleap offers a free, self-hostable open-source Community Edition released under the GPLv2 license, which organizations can deploy and customize without license fees. For teams that prefer a managed or supported deployment, Enalean sells cloud and on-premises editions: entry-level cloud plans start around EUR13 per user per month billed annually, while premium cloud and on-premises plans with SSO, expanded storage, and dedicated support run roughly EUR23 to EUR25 per user per month, with volume discounts available for larger teams and custom Enterprise pricing for organizations that need dedicated infrastructure or specific regional hosting.
Yes, Tuleap offers a free, self-hostable open-source Community Edition under the GPLv2 license. Paid cloud and on-premises editions with hosting and support start at roughly EUR13 per user per month.
Tuleap is developed by Enalean, a French software company founded in 2011 by Laurent Charles and Manuel Vacelet, headquartered in Saint-Alban-Leysse, France.
Tuleap supports Scrum, Kanban, hybrid agile approaches, and SAFe-based program management for enterprise-scale agile delivery.
Yes, Tuleap includes requirements traceability and compliance-oriented features that support ISO 26262, ASPICE, and CMMI audit requirements.
Yes, the open-source Community Edition can be self-hosted, and Enalean also offers supported on-premises and air-gapped deployment options.
Yes, Tuleap includes built-in Git repository hosting and CI/CD pipeline integration.
Tuleap offers hosting in France, the EU, Switzerland, and the UK, in addition to the US and Canada, to support data sovereignty requirements.
Yes, in 2026 Tuleap joined the CATIA brand from Dassault Systemes to strengthen ties between systems engineering and software development.