The Serverless Framework helps build applications comprised of microservices that run in response to events, auto-scale for you, and only charge you when they run.
This lowers the total cost of maintaining your apps, enabling you to build more logic, faster.
The Framework uses new event-driven compute services, like AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions, and more.
It's a command-line tool, providing scaffolding, workflow automation and best practices for developing and deploying your serverless architecture. It's also completely extensible via plugins.
Serverless is an MIT open-source project, actively maintained by a full-time, venture-backed team.
CEO
Since founding Gunner Technology, Cody has served the company in every aspect of business development and product development.
CTO
From a contractor to a partner, Dary has been with Gunner since year 1 and embodies the meritocratic spirit and philosophy of Gunner Technology.
VP / Engineering
Mahdi joined Gunner at age 18 and quickly rose through the ranks to become VP of Engineering
Developer II
From Sensors and Big Data to Media Queries and Form Validation, Elena has worked on pretty much anything you can imagine.
Developer III
Skyla is Gunner's go-to engineer when it comes to evaluating new tech. She loves evaluating bleeding edge software and teaching her colleagues what she learns.
Developer II
Kayden holds the Gunner Technology record for most straight hours worked at just under 70. He refuses to quit until the job is done and it's done right.
COO
For Kylie, nothing is better than a good process. If it's not documented and repeatable, it's not for her.
Developer II
When the headphones go on, you know Manuel is focused and writing code. And his headphones are always on.
DevOps Engineer II
Ethan has a mind for infrastructure and a knack for visualizing platform solutions
Developer I
As the youngest member of the team, Brenden earned the nickname of Young Hybrid for his proficient in both development and design.
DevOps Engineer I
Nicolas' goal is to learn everything. A voracious reader, the only time his nose isn't in a tech book is when he's scripting a new infrastructure.
Open source is a philosophy that promotes the free access and distribution of an end product, usually software or a program.
Microservices is an architectural style that structures an application as a collection of loosely coupled services, which implement business capabilities.