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Reposted by Jedberg

DBOS @dbos.dev · 30/12/2025

2025 has been a wild year for DBOS. Huge thanks to you all for the support, feedback, and trust along the way. Looking forward to making reliable software even easier to build in 2026 🚀

DBOS 2025 Highlights 🎄
DBOS Transact (Open-source durable workflows library)
Durable Queues: priority, rate limit, concurrency, debounce, deduplication, dynamic partitioning, heterogeneous workers
Workflow Management: timeouts, cancel, resume, fork
Versioning & Patching: seamlessly upgrade your code
DBOS Client: interact with DBOS apps from other services
TypeScript: support more runtimes including Bun and Deno
Python: support SQLite; sync and async functions
New Languages: Go, Java
DBOS Conductor (new!) (Out-of-band management UI)
Distributed failure recovery, data retention, observability
On-prem self-hostable, privacy preserving
Partnerships and Integrations
Supabase, Vercel, Neon, Tiger Data, Pydantic AI + Logfire, PlanetScale, Datadog, … more to come!

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 14/12/2025

You can use a cloud service for Postgres too, with the added bonus that your data is not hidden from you! DBOS does have Sqllite support in python.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 14/12/2025

DBOS’s first language was actually TS. :) And if you want durability you’ll need a store somewhere. If you use Inngest you need an external store too.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 14/12/2025

Have y'all looked at DBOS? github.com/dbos-inc/dbo...

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 05/11/2025

It's running multiple production workloads! It uses Postgres as the "coordinator", and the company is founded by the creator of Postgres (and full disclosure, I'm the CEO). It's based on years of research from Stanford and MIT.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 05/11/2025

Have you looked at DBOS? The library approach keeps all of the durability work in-process.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 21/10/2025

These aren't those kind of lights.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 21/10/2025

Sure, if you can get to the switch!

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 20/10/2025

Before you totally mock me, it's because the manual switch is behind the desk, since I pretty much only need it when us-east-1 goes down, because the vendor for the switch uses AWS for it's light control API. Update: I've moved the desk and turned it on manually.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 20/10/2025

Update: I got the lights on after moving my desk to get to the manual switch.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 06/10/2025

That's our goal at @dbos.dev , and why we give away everything you need for durable execution for free! github.com/dbos-inc

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 02/10/2025

Yes, DE is great for building your MCP server. You could even deploy it right to @dbos.dev Cloud. :)

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 02/10/2025

Oh, you meant within the AI agent world? In that case, not much. But Durable Execution is useful for so many other things besides AI agents, and that's where exactly once really comes into play.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 02/10/2025

Any operation where you can't guarantee idempotency on the other end. You'd want exactly-once as a workaround.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 27/09/2025

Haha we can get you more t-shirts! Wouldn't want you to have to do (gasp!) laundry.

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Reposted by Jedberg

Qian Li @qianli.dev · 05/09/2025

The intro video for my talk at #p99conf 💙

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 11/06/2025

Makes sense! Java DBOS is coming soon.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 11/06/2025

Have you checked out DBOS? All the same features but a much lighter weight API and you don't have to send your data to a 3rd party. dbos.dev

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 27/01/2025

There are a lot of users, but 10 years ago when Lambda launched, the expectation was that it would be the *only* way to deploy code in short order. Sadly it fell short of it's expectations because of some fundamental flaws.

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 27/01/2025

Ah I see. In this case we're talking about the AWS Lambda style of "upload your code and it just runs" serverless, which doesn't exist because you have to manage a bunch of ancillary services. Or in the case of K8s, you have to manage that cluster. You should come to the webinar to hear more!

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Jedberg @jedberg.net · 27/01/2025

Curious what you find weird about it?

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