RWX

"RWX was built by engineers for engineers, and it shows in how fast and hands-off CI feels day to day." Learn how Tropic migrated from a bloated GitHub Actions workflow to RWX, cutting CI runtimes by 3x while accelerating the path from PR to deployment: https://lnkd.in/gaTdms9t Tired of waiting on your builds? Grab time to talk: https://lnkd.in/g5adY9fY

RWX is joining Compute Conference as an official sponsor. RWX is building the CI/CD platform for high-velocity engineering teams. Instead of running pipelines as linear scripts on VMs, RWX executes workflows as a directed acyclic graph, with true parallelization, content-based caching, right-sized compute per task, and built-in flaky test detection. Founded by the former CTO of Root and Braintree, RWX is rethinking how code gets into production. Join us March 8-9 at Chase Center, SF. Get tickets here: https://lnkd.in/gByuetqs

We've had great success lately getting Claude, etc, into tight feedback loops with CI/CD, and we've released an agent skill to help our robot overlords better leverage RWX. https://lnkd.in/eRKpG885

RWX makes it easy to build, test, and deploy automation workflows. Engineering teams already run automation on RWX via crons and manual dispatches — now you can trigger runs via webhooks, too! https://lnkd.in/gS-v4D6C

Engineering practices are rapidly evolving with AI, and work-in-progress commits are now a thing of the past. Previously, version control commits served multiple purposes. In addition to capturing the history of how a feature was implemented, they also were necessary to run CI. On software projects that are too large to run the entire test suite locally, engineers would have to commit and push to verify that nothing unexpected was broken. This resulted in messy commit histories, except from the most diligent engineers who would squash and clean up their commits. But now, the previous human-driven development feedback loop is no longer necessary. CI is changing from an asynchronous human-driven workflow to a synchronous AI-driven workflow. https://lnkd.in/gBBBqvGV

Tommy and I started RWX to make a meaningful impact on software engineering productivity. That's why we're excited to be sponsoring Software Should Work, an independent conference on software reliability with a focus on celebrating the tools and techniques we use to build correct, fast software: better programming languages, sophisticated testing, formal methods, etc. It's happening July 16-17 in Columbia, MO, and tickets are on sale now: https://lnkd.in/g54tUBwm

From a recent Hacker News discussion: "GitHub Actions was designed in 2018. What would it look like if you designed it today, with all we know now? What's the state of the art in this space?" Here's the answer 👇 https://lnkd.in/ebe2WrdR

Software Should Work! But usually it's buggy and slow instead. That's why I'm organizing an independent conference on software reliability. I want to celebrate the tools and techniques we use to build correct, fast software: better programming languages, sophisticated testing, formal methods, etc. Join us for Software Should Work on July 16-17 in Columbia, MO. Tickets are on sale now https://lnkd.in/gTRJgwi3. Thank you to Antithesis, RWX, Redbud VC, and Paytient for making SSW possible.

Nobody likes reviewing slop that doesn't even pass CI. But it's not always feasible for an agent to completely validate its changes locally. With RWX CLI 3.0.0, your agent can iterate using RWX to get to green - mixing and matching fast remote sandboxed validation with local iteration. https://lnkd.in/gGuZvgPk

We love working with talented engineering teams and learning about how RWX is helping them ship faster!