Re-imagining backend development in Rust
Pavex is a new framework to build APIs with Rust.
Pavex aims to have it all: great ergonomics and high performance.
The same productivity boost of Ruby on Rails, Spring or ASP.NET Core.
As fast as a handwritten solution that strips away all abstractions.
Check out Pavex's documentation for a thorough introduction to the framework and its design philosophy.
Pavex is currently in closed beta—you can sign up here to get early access.
We regularly publish project updates.
Last update: This month in Pavex #10 [April 2024]
Previous updates:
- This month in Pavex #9 [February 2024]
- Rust web frameworks have subpar error reporting [February 2024]
- This month in Pavex #8 [January 2024]
- Closed beta announcement [November 2023]
- Progress report #6 [August 2023]
- Progress report #5 [June 2023]
- Progress report #4 [May 2023]
- Progress report #3 [April 2023]
- Progress report #2 [March 2023]
- Progress report #1 [January 2023]
- Vision [December 2022]
If the section above was enough to get you intrigued, you can check out the architectural deep-dive
in ARCHITECTURE.md to learn how Pavex works under the hood.
Typo in documentation? Open a PR straight-away!
Small bug fix with a regression test? Open a PR straight-away!
Anything beyond 20 lines of code? Open an issue first.
If you are looking to contribute, you can find dedicated instructions in CONTRIBUTING.md.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in this crate by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.