Phusion

2018 was a dynamic year, and we wouldn't want it any other way! Happy holidays, and looking forward to serve you (pun intended) in 2019

We get to contribute to open source software at Phusion, like through maintaining the frontapp gem. Initially scratching our own itch, outside contributions make working on it really worth the while.

We recently tried out Visual Studio Code Live Share for a remote pair programming sesh debugging a Passenger issue. Here's what we found.

November 1st we'll be livestreaming the implementation of a major feature in Passenger. Register to join!

Front is our shared inbox for everything related to sales, account management, support, general inquiries, and we spent some time improving spam detection.

Phusion is offering professional services. We help you ship successful apps that are secure, scalable and a joy to use.

What we learned testing the new Passenger documentation, a React app, on different devices and in various browsers.

To celebrate 10 years of making server tools we created a sticker set for the Telegram messaging app, featuring Passenger's mascots, Fuse and Spark.

Phusion turned 10 years old this year. Phusion grew up and so did its individual team members. Find out what's in store for this server shop!

How any small business trying to sell a thing ‘over the internet’ can still get a feel for who their customers are, without overstepping the boundaries of EU's GDPR.

We attended JavaScript conference Amsterdam JSNation 2018, here's a summary of our favorite talks and workshops.

Here's what the GDPR means for Passenger Enterprise customers. We've updated our Privacy Policy and our EULA and added functionality to export your data.

With less than 24 hours until the GDPR deadline, we look at the modifications our internal systems needed and make sure all 3rd party software we rely on is compliant.

With T minus 3 days until the GDPR deadline, Phusion is putting the last checks in place. This series is meant to illustrate a bootstrapped team's approach to GDPR compliant.

Open source projects that are part of the average Rubyist's toolbelt - like Homebrew and RVM - received an overwhelming amount of Pull Requests from new contributors at ROSS conf Amsterdam.

Support Central helps us get a quick overview of which tickets are potentially blocked, rather than us periodically scrolling through the list and re-reading all the tickets.

In one of the many efforts of giving back to the community, Phusion supports ROSS conf Amsterdam, a platform for (Ruby) open source software maintainers to introduce their projects to an audience of first time as well as existing contributors.