Understand Parsec better by building a small JSON parser from scratch.

Today we have added 3 new regions where you can deploy your Hasura Cloud projects: London, Montreal, and Sydney.

In this post, we will look at how to secure GraphQL APIs with various defense mechanisms available in Hasura Cloud. Without the right protections, you are opening up your application network to malicious attacks and potentially exposing data in some cases.

The Hasura Data Dictionary is an open-source project to make it easy to understand your database relationships, GraphQL schemas, and create complex GraphQL queries.

We’re excited to announce that you can monitor your Hasura projects with Datadog. Available for Hasura Cloud’s Standard Plan and with Hasura Enterprise for on-prem or private cloud deployment, this feature lets you send operation logs to your organization's Datadog dashboard.

How to build a fullstack, JAMstack application using RedwoodJS, GraphQL and Hasura.

Aurora is the new kid in the block. It leverages AWS’s infrastructure to deliver a 1-click enterprise-grade database system. You’ll have in this post the ins-and-outs of Aurora, whether it works with Hasura (hint: it does), and how to set it up with Hasura Cloud.

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).

As a recent joiner to the Hasura team, I find myself learning, and exploring, GraphQL through the lens of my prior experience. In this series, I am going to share my point-of-view on Evolutionary Database Design, GraphQL, and schema migrations.

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.