Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just fyi: Neither are critical but I recommend your repo have underscore instead of hyphen for an elixir project, and using "ex" in the name of your project is generally (informally) considered to be a signal for low code quality in the community.
Thanks for the note, it's changed to underscore now. Regarding the "ex" prefix, it's a common pattern for Elixir libraries. https://github.com/h4cc/awesome-elixir
Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
31–37 of 37 posts
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#32Inngest co-founder here - happy to answer any questions about Inngest or our fundraising!
What's the best way to go about getting Guillermo's attention?
Guillermo has been a fantastic supporter overall :)
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#33It makes absolute sense to "event everything".
Also, the dev-ex is incredible. Especially in conjunction with RedwoodJS.
Well done, chaps!
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, this has been pretty universal, lately. As a primarily Go/Rust/Python developer, it continues to baffles me how these languages continue to be the "default."
.net developer sitting over here in the corner watching all the cool things pass by.
Unless you really want the one-click experience. We use aws sdk, spin up sqs, add some env vars to aspnet, connect the client, enqueue and dequeue all from the same app without a 3rd party (short of the queue infra).
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#35how does inngest compare to temporal?
Hey thanks for the comparison - Temporal is a powerful tool. There are definitely similarities with what Inngest is capable of. Here are a few differences to highlight: - We’ve taken a different approach that removes the queue and worker abstraction from the end developer and instead uses an HTTP-based invocation. This enables Inngest functions to be run on any platform, including serverless. - Inngest is powered by…
And its jusr code so not sure about the DSL reference (of course thats common with other systems)?
What use cases is this designed for? Easier to learn and build usually has tradeoffs
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey thanks for the comparison - Temporal is a powerful tool. There are definitely similarities with what Inngest is capable of. Here are a few differences to highlight: - We’ve taken a different approach that removes the queue and worker abstraction from the end developer and instead uses an HTTP-based invocation. This enables Inngest functions to be run on any platform, including serverless. - Inngest is powered by…
Temporal is designed for industrial strength flows and scale. For example an HTTP based push mechanism can overload workers hence the queue. And its jusr code so not sure about the DSL reference (of course thats common with other systems)? What use cases is this designed for? Easier to learn and build usually has tradeoffs
Inngest was designed to be a solution that can replace traditional queuing systems and event driven systems. Originally, it was built with the idea to handle complex flows that need to be durable, e.g. healthcare workflows that have time-based follow ups and legal compliance tasks that need to be executed in a specific order depending on patient confirmation or other actions.
We've seen users build all sorts of things: automate infrastructure based on events, building AI Agents around LLMs, perform vulnerability scans across thousands of packages, building scheduling products, and e-commerce data pipelines. We're seeing new use cases each week.
Re: Inngest raises $3M seed to build the reliable workflow platform for every dev
#37Used Inngest a few months ago and now use it, with RedwoodJS as part of every project I work on. It makes absolute sense to "event everything". Also, the dev-ex is incredible. Especially in conjunction with RedwoodJS. Well done, chaps!
We also collaborated with their core team on a GraphQL envelop plugin that automatically sends events for every mutation called in your api: https://github.com/inngest/envelop-plugin-inngest