Just over a year ago, we launched the original version of Worktree Actions. It was based on an open source Actions runner, but even early on it was clear it would not be a long-term solution. To make Actions truly competitive, we needed to start from scratch.

This year was Worktree’s first, with our official soft-launch happening on February 23rd. In the past ten-ish months, we’ve grown well past what could have been expected, and we have an incredibly ambitious and exciting roadmap in front of us heading into 2026.

A huge shift in software architecture happened with the industry adoption of Amazon S3 and “object storage” APIs. Building applications that take advantage of this high-latency, but highly-durable blob-based storage has become the norm, and blob storage underpins basically every part of the modern Cloud and software stack.

When we set out building Worktree Cloud, we knew that our first real challenge would be storage. Worktree itself uses object storage extensively for all sorts of things, and up until recently it was all still on Amazon S3.

We’re building a new sovereign cloud platform for Canada 🇨🇦 – starting with static sites and CDN, and soon containers, object storage, and DNS.

A lot has happened since Worktree publicly launched earlier this year.

• 💪 Worktree.ca now hosts well over 200 repositories.
• 👋 Over 100 new users joined in May-June.
• 📈 We’re serving on average 2 million HTTP requests per month.

We’re incredibly excited to announce the general availability of Worktree Actions. With this release, Worktree can now support the majority of common CI/CD and DevOps workflows, available on every repository for every user or organization on a paid plan.