Tools for pro developers

A TypeScript framework with routing, forms, and a CLI included.

The open-source HTTP server that still serves a lot of shared hosting and VPS sites.

A log that services publish events to, and other services read later.

Amazon's cloud: virtual machines, object storage, Lambda, and managed databases.

Microsoft's cloud for app hosting, file storage, and identity.

A compiler that turns modern JavaScript and JSX into syntax browsers already run.

Git hosting from Atlassian, with pull requests and Pipelines next to Jira.

Microsoft’s typed language for .NET APIs, apps, and game tooling.

Hosted login, organizations, and user profiles for a React or Next.js app.

DNS, a CDN, Workers, and object storage in front of the rest of the stack.

GitHub's autocomplete and chat inside the editor you already use.

Git-based PaaS to build, deploy, and scale apps without managing servers.

Simple cloud VMs (Droplets) with predictable pricing from $4/mo.

Package apps into containers so they run the same on your laptop and on a server.

A TypeScript query builder that maps tables to typed functions.

AWS key-value and document database that scales without a server to patch.

A minimal Node.js framework for building web servers and APIs.

Runs your app in VMs you can place close to users.

Google's cloud, with Cloud Run for containers and BigQuery for analysis.

Git hosting with pull requests, issues, and Actions for public and private repos.

A small compiled language for APIs, CLIs, and services that are easy to deploy.

A general-purpose language for servers, Android, and large backend systems.

Issue tracking with a fast keyboard-first interface and GitHub sync.

A document database that stores records as JSON-like documents instead of table rows.

The relational database behind a huge share of web apps and WordPress.

A React framework for pages, server rendering, and API routes.

Open-source web server, reverse proxy, and load balancer used in front of most production apps.

JavaScript runtime for the server. Run apps, CLIs, and build tools outside the browser.

The language behind WordPress and a huge share of the web.

A Node.js process manager that keeps apps running, restarts on crash, and can cluster across cores.

Open-source relational database. The usual pick when you want real SQL.

Product analytics, session replay, and feature flags, hosted or on your own server.

Microsoft’s relational database. The usual pair with C# and Azure.

Card payments, subscriptions, and Checkout for an app you run yourself.

JavaScript with types. It compiles to plain JavaScript.