GitOps, a term coined by WeaveWorks in 2017, enhances DevOps practices by enabling faster, more automated deployments through Git commits, ideal for organizations with mature DevOps frameworks seeking to accelerate delivery while ensuring quality and compliance. As DevOps, introduced by Patrick Debois in 2009, focuses on collaboration between development and operations teams to boost software development velocity and quality, GitOps builds on this by centralizing around version control systems like Git. This approach allows developers to manage infrastructure via code, promoting rapid iteration and deployment by automatically applying changes from commits. While GitOps is a newer, more prescriptive method that emphasizes immediate code changes and declarative configurations, it complements rather than replaces DevOps, which encompasses a broader set of practices including CI, visibility, and governance. Organizations are encouraged to integrate both methodologies, considering their specific needs and ensuring automated quality regimens to fully leverage GitOps' benefits. Tools like Harness can support both GitOps and DevOps by providing a comprehensive platform for CI, security integration, and post-release monitoring, emphasizing the importance of adapting these approaches to meet specific organizational requirements.