Keep your Worker code, Wrangler configuration, framework adapters, and bindings. See the current product status before deploying.
React
Vite
Astro
React Router
Next.js
Vue.js
SvelteKit
TanStack Start
Expo
Hono
FastAPI
Flask
Python
TypeScript
Rust
WebAssembly
Vercel AI SDK
LangChain$ ocd status
$ ocd wrangler deploy --env production
✓ uploaded 12 modules
✓ deployment v42 active
✓ /api/* → v42type Env = {
GREETING: string;
};
export default {
fetch(request: Request, env: Env) {
return Response.json({
message: env.GREETING,
path: new URL(request.url).pathname,
});
},
} satisfies ExportedHandler<Env>;type Env = {
CACHE: KVNamespace;
DB: D1Database;
BUCKET: R2Bucket;
JOBS: Queue<Job>;
};
const profile = await env.CACHE.get("user:42", "json");
const row = await env.DB
.prepare("SELECT * FROM jobs WHERE id = ?")
.bind(id)
.first();
await env.BUCKET.put(key, request.body);
await env.JOBS.send({ id });$ ocd setup --yes
✓ service configured
✓ runtime ready
$ ocd status
READY workerd supervised
STORAGE local authority
$ ocd dashboard
→ opening one-time login
//001Native workerd isolation without a container per request.
//002Runtime, control plane, storage integration, and Dashboard ship together.
//003SQLite is authoritative. Deployments are immutable. Artifacts are content-addressed.
0.1.4 adds a complete Cloudflare Artifacts implementation for self-hosted open-compute installations. Operators can create namespaces and repositories, use Wrangler and Worker bindings, push and clone through Git Smart HTTP, and include repository data in the existing snapshot and restore lifecycle.
0.1.3 adds a project-native Wrangler workflow for teams running Cloudflare-compatible Workers on a self-hosted open-compute instance. A repository can now keep an ordinary wrangler.jsonc, select a named open-compute target, and use pinned Wrangler commands without copying control-plane URLs or credentials into project files.
0.1.2 is the first release with a complete day-to-day operator workflow for a single-machine open-compute installation. You can now initialize an instance, run it as an OS service, inspect it, open its Dashboard, upgrade it, and uninstall it safely.