Tanmai Gopal

On behalf of the entire team at Hasura, I'm delighted to announce the release of Hasura GraphQL Engine 2.0 (also just called Hasura 2.0). 🎉

We’re excited to announce that you can now deploy your Hasura Cloud projects to different geographies. Based on your feedback these regions are now available: Asia Pacific (Mumbai), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Europe (Frankfurt), US East (Ohio), and US West (Northern California).

In this post, I’m going to talk about the product vision of Hasura, our technical design philosophy, how Hasura compares to other technologies in the landscape and finally some FAQs about Hasura.

I’m happy to announce our $25M Series B financing led by Lightspeed (Techcrunch) with participation of our existing investors Vertex, Nexus, SAP.io & Strive.

Hasura’s core engine is built in Haskell. Although a seemingly risky choice initially, our choice of spending our innovation token / golden ticket to build with Haskell had paid off well.

I’m delighted to announce the public beta of Hasura cloud! You don’t think about the number of instances, cores, memory, concurrent users, high-availability, realtime monitoring, caching, tracing, rate-limiting and other things that are infrastructure concerns

Hasura Remote Joins lets developers treat data across different data sources as if it were one database without having to modify or affect the existing data source.

Hasura makes it easy to integrate business logic into your GraphQL API with Actions.

We just announced our fundraise and I thought I’d take this opportunity to put together some notes on what 2020 has in store for Hasura.

Hasura fits well with the larger Postgres open-source ecosystem. Here are some Hasura + Postgres combinations designed to scale out your workloads.

Learn the different ways of customising and extending Hasura so that you can add your own business logic easily, with your favourite tools & frameworks.

Hasura provides a simple way to bring the power of GraphQL to your microservices architecture.