The Runly core packages are open source and MIT licensed. Build, run, and distribute your application as you see fit.
The subscriptions below allow you to take advantage of the Runly Platform to shepherd your jobs from deployment to monitoring and scaling in production.
For developers with personal or hobby projects. Best for learning and experiments.
Schedule and run your background jobs on your own hardware or the cloud.
Push your code and go!
Collaborate with a friend on hobby or personal projects.
All the Individual features plus:
For small teams with production workloads.
All the Hobby features plus:
For larger teams with more complex infrastructure requirements.
All the Team features plus:
Contact us and we will come up with a plan to meet the needs of your business.
| Feature | Individual | Hobby | Team | Professional |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Included team members | 1 | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Multiple owners | ||||
| Ops security role Learn more about role-based access | ||||
| Developer security role Learn more about role-based access | ||||
| One-step deployment to worker nodes Upload jobs as nuget packages via the dotnet/nuget CLIs or the Runly web app. | ||||
| Automate continuous delivery scenarios Setup your CD server to automatically push your jobs to Runly. | ||||
| Schedule jobs Queue your jobs to run automatically on a schedule. | ||||
| Run nodes on bare metal or the cloud Run worker nodes from your machines or anywhere that supports docker. | ||||
| Integrate your app Schedule, run, and get results of jobs in your frontend or backend apps. | ||||
| Job templates Save job configuration per environment and create schedules. | 1 / env | 5 / env | 10 / env | 50 / env |
| Concurrently connected nodes The maximum number of worker nodes that can connect to your organization at any one time. | 1 | 2 | 8 | 16 |
| Environments The number of development and production environments. | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Clusters A cluster is a group of related nodes. | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Support | Community Support | Email Support | Priority Email Support | Priority Email Support |
You can get started for free on the Individual plan and use that for as long as you like. Only pay once you outgrow the free plan.
There is no free trial version available for paid plans. However, if you aren’t satisfied for any reason after upgrading to a paid plan, send us a message and we’ll make it right.
No, Runly does not host any nodes. The node count that is a part of each plan is the limit on how many simultaneous nodes are allowed to be connected to your organization at any given time. All nodes within your organization are hosted by you. You can run your nodes on a variety of operating systems and in the cloud via Docker.
Nodes are machines connected to your organization that run jobs. You can run a node on a physical machine, a virtual machine, or in a docker container. A cluster is a group of related nodes. Checkout our documentation for an overview of how Runly works.
Yes, any software you build on top of the Runly platform can be used in commercial and/or proprietary applications. All of the Runly packages that you build your application upon are completely open source and covered by the MIT license.
A node is counted toward your plan limit if it is connected and listening for jobs to run. Once a node disconnects, it is no longer counted toward the plan limit. When a node connects and your plan’s node count is exceeded, the node will be allowed to connect while the earliest connected node becomes deactivated. The deactivated node will log a warning when this happens. If another node disconnects, the deactivated node will reactivate.