Stop Paying for 7 SaaS Tools — Temps
One self-hosted Rust binary replaces Vercel, Sentry, PostHog, Pingdom, Resend, E2B, and Datadog — no per-seat fees, no bandwidth bills.
Technical Blog Post
Summary
The article announces Trigger.dev v4 self‑hosting support and walks users through the new Docker‑Compose based installation, highlighting improvements over v3 and explaining when self‑hosting makes sense.
Highlights
- v4 removes custom startup scripts – a single `docker compose` command gets you running.
- Built‑in registry and object storage reduce external dependencies.
- Horizontal worker scaling is now as easy as adding more containers.
- Better documented environment variables and resource‑limit defaults improve reliability.
auto-generated
Context
Audience
Developers and DevOps engineers who want to run Trigger.dev in their own infrastructure, especially those with compliance or isolation requirements
DomainWorkflow Automation / Infrastructure Management
FormatLong‑form article with code snippets and comparison tables
AccessFree online
Source Overview
Today we’re excited to launch our v4 beta, that includes Run Engine 2. There are significant performance improvements like warm starts, a totally revamped dashboard, human in the loop tokens, and more.
Topics
Related
Trigger.dev v3 self‑hosting guideDocker Compose documentationKubernetes deployment patternsRun Engine 2 architecture overviewCompliance & data residency best practices
