LAUNCH

Develop in prod

A new and powerful way to quickly build internal tools, automations, admin panels, and much more.

Durable JavaScript

Dramatically simplify development of stateful applications.

Membrane programs run in a durable runtime, tightly integrated with the OS to safely and transparently persist memory changes.

There's no need to store data in a database (although you can!). Any JavaScript object can persist indefinitely because Membrane's execution timeout is effectively ♾️.

Keep long-lived values in state.
import { state } from "membrane";
state.notes = state.notes ?? []
export async function saveNote({ args }) {
  state.notes.push(args.note);
}

Observability

The most time-consuming part of bugfixing can often be reproducing the issue in the first place. We didn't like that, so we fixed it!

In Membrane, every side-effect is first written to the program's write-ahead log and then processed. HTTP requests and responses, source code changes, queries, etc are all program side-effects.

This log gives you clear understanding plus the ability to replay history so that reproducing bugs is a walk in the park.

Membrane logs are not just text output; they are the source of truth!

The Graph

In Membrane, each program defines a graph API to expose its data and functionality to other programs. You can think of the graph as objects that can be referenced by other programs, allowing you to easily compose functionality.

In this video we showcase the graph in a quick tour of the Membrane IDE.

Showcase
FEATURES
EXAMPLES
durable programs
Programs deployed to Membrane are durable. There's no need to store data in a database because the entire state of your program (i.e. the JS heap) is continually and efficiently persisted.
Think: JavaScript objects as the database. To keep data around, just put it in the state object and that's it!
Promises can be await'ed indefinitely without worrying about execution timeouts.
Keep long-lived values in state.
import { state } from "membrane";
state.notes = state.notes ?? []
export async function saveNote({ args }) {
  state.notes.push(args.note);
}


Capabilities
FEATURES
EXAMPLES
The Write-Ahead Blog

If you're curious about Membrane's architecture, Juan joined the devtools.fm podcast to talk through the nuts and bolts.



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