CloudQuery News
Announcing CloudQuery Hub
Today, we're excited to announce the availability of CloudQuery Hub.
In the 6 month since CloudQuery's initial release, we have experienced amazing growth and adoption from the community, with our open-source project reaching 1.6K stars. This validates the need for a standard and open-source way to query, monitor and analyze cloud infrastructure to help overcome visibility, security, compliance and cost challenges to help put the order back in place.
Two months ago, we released CloudQuery SDK to make it easy for developers to extend CloudQuery with their own maintained providers. As a natural next step we are releasing CloudQuery Hub.
What is CloudQuery Hub? #
CloudQuery Hub provides Documentation, collaboration and workflow for developers, SREs and users. A few key features that we rolled-out with our first version includes:
- Automated table documentation generation using CloudQuery SDK.
- Git-backed version control documentation exposed and browsable via CloudQuery Hub for each version.
- Automated documentation build service - Each registered provider (both official and community) has their documentation updated on each release automatically.
- Easily search for tables in each provider, so you will be able build the queries you need efficiently.
What the future looks like? #
This is just the initial release of CloudQuery hub, and we are working on some more exciting features, so subscribe to our newsletter, follow CloudQuery on Twitter, join the CloudQuery Community and stay tuned!
Ready to dive deeper? Contact CloudQuery here or join the CloudQuery Community to connect with other users and experts. You can also try out CloudQuery locally with our quick start guide or explore the CloudQuery Platform (currently in beta) for a more scalable solution.
Want help getting started? Join the CloudQuery community to connect with other users and experts, or message our team directly here if you have any questions.
Written by Ron Eliahu
Ron is a software engineer with a passion for building open source projects and databases. He is proficient in JavaScript, MongoDB and React and has experience in Python, C# and SQL. Additionally, he is familiar with PHP, Angular and Redis. Ron has contributed to a number of GitHub projects including a real time coding collaboration project for students and an image matching service that helps people locate lost pets.
