The Database-to-Remote Schema Joins feature enables you to connect the data from your existing database with an external GraphQL service.

Hasura releases GraphQL Data Connectors alpha SDK, Streaming Subscriptions API, Hasura availability on AWS Marketplace, support for Open Telemetry as well as General Availability of a GitOps workflow with Hasura Cloud and Hasura Cloud on Google Cloud Platform.

Today we’ve released the alpha of the Hasura GraphQL Data Connectors as open source. This is a combination of an API Agent, an SDK to develop against that agent, and a reference application to show a working example of how it all works to provide new connections to varied data sources.

With GraphQL Joins, you can federate your queries and mutations across multiple GraphQL services as if they were a single GraphQL schema. You do not have to write extra code or change the underlying APIs.

Remote Schema to Database allows you to join the data coming from the GraphQL API with the existing data from the database.

DigitalOcean recently released DigitalOcean Functions, which is their serverless solution. It enables you to invoke and run functions when a web event happens. In this post, you will see how to integrate DigitalOcean Functions with Hasura.

We’re bringing the global Hasura community together to share exciting product releases, inspiring keynotes, real-world use cases, hands-on workshops, and our very first HASURAwards!

This article presents the benefits and drawbacks of using an Authentication Provider and compares the existing ones that support JWT integration.

We're excited to announce the support of more regions on Hasura Cloud. You can now deploy Hasura Cloud projects to geographies where Google Cloud Platform offers their solution, starting with select regions today in our public beta.

In this post, we will look at how the dataloader pattern is used for GraphQL Joins which has performance implications.