Introducing Encore Cloud 2.0: The development platform for the AI era We believe infrastructure and operations need to keep pace with code generation. Over the past few years, 100+ engineering teams have adopted Encore in production and ship more efficiently because infrastructure isn't a bottleneck anymore. Databases, queues, IAM roles, networking, gateways, tracing - all automatic, in their AWS or GCP accounts, with production guardrails built in. Encore Cloud 2.0 takes this foundation further - with enhanced visibility, service catalogs, and MCP integration so both teams and AI agents have the context they need. Everything deploys as standard cloud resources in your cloud account with just a few lines of Encore code to declare what you need - without infrastructure lock-in. Read more in our announcement post below.

Encore is coming to Rust - your cloud, less DevOps. Sign up for early access: encore.dev/rs

Agents are pretty bad at writing Terraform, so we made deploying to Fargate one line of code.

Encore vs Terraform onboarding Any% speedrun in 41.3s (World Record)

Encore integrates with @better_auth - the easiest way to build auth, meets the easiest way to build your backend. Get started: encore.dev/integrations/bett…

We wrote 60,000 lines of Rust to power a TypeScript framework. Here's the full story of how we got here, what broke along the way, and what we'd do differently. encore.dev/blog/rust-runtime

Database Explorer - now in the cloud. Browse your schema and run queries against your deployed databases right from the dashboard, with read or write access scoped to each environment. Give it a go → encore.dev

We’re hiring a technical content writer at Encore. We need someone who thinks independently, writes clearly, and can turn deep ideas about infrastructure and agents into useful content for engineers. Send us something you’ve written.

terraform: 50 lines encore: 4 lines why are your agents still writing the 50-line version?

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You probably don’t need a dedicated vector database. The code below is all it takes on Encore to run semantic search on Postgres with pgvector with embeddings living next to your data and search being a SQL query.

Today, we are announcing Encore. It is here: encore.dev

Encore is open source at its core, and it has been since the start. Over the past few years, that’s meant building Encore alongside the people actively using it, through issues, PRs, and feedback from the community. Today we’re at 116 contributors, and we’d like to thank every one of them for helping us change how developers and agents build for the cloud. Check out the repo: github.com/encoredev/encore

We’ll be at EuroRust in Barcelona next week to talk about bringing cloud infrastructure into the compiled layer. Come say hi!