Wrote an article exploring some unconventional performance optimizations in Ruby.

Version 1.17.0 introduces Rage::Deferred for background task execution.

Rage was accepted into Cloudflare's Project Alexandria today.

We collaborated with Zuplo on a tutorial for building REST APIs with Rage. The guide walks through creating a full-featured API application from scratch:

TechEmpower Round 23 results are in. Rage shows solid performance improvements over other Ruby frameworks:

Version 1.11.0 brings Rage::OpenAPI for API documentation. The goal was to make documenting APIs less painful - you document your APIs using YARD-style tags, and it generates OpenAPI 3.0 specs automatically.

Version 1.8.0 adds WebSocket support through an Action Cable-compatible API. If you're familiar with Action Cable, the interface will feel immediately familiar - same channels, same broadcasting patterns.

Version 0.7 is a significant milestone - all the features planned for the initial release are now implemented. The framework has the essential pieces in place:

Today marks the first official release of Rage. This initial version includes the foundational pieces: