Eh.. I think the comments here are telling otherwise. I'll admit I haven't used Gitlab in over a year now. But I know the entire team I worked with really despised the switch to Gitlab internally. So much so we dragged our feet as the only team staying on Github while the rest of the company moved to Gitlab as long as we could.
It was a really unpleasant experience using Gitlab. The diffing in particular was truly awful by comparison. And in general everything was slower with Gitlab.
You should rethink this mindset of doing both at the same time and focus more on making what you have now better. It would likely benefit you greatly.
Eh.. I think the comments here are telling otherwise. I'll admit I haven't used Gitlab in over a year now. But I know the entire team I worked with really despised the switch to Gitlab internally. So much so we dragged our feet as the only team staying on Github while the rest of the company moved to Gitlab as long as we could.
It was a really unpleasant experience using Gitlab. The diffing in particular was truly awful by comparison. And in general everything was slower with Gitlab.
You should rethink this mindset of doing both at the same time and focus more on making what you have now better. It would likely benefit you greatly.