A deep-dive page for each OTA platform — target hardware, how updates are applied, what happens on failure, and what it costs.
The reference implementation of safe Linux updates — dual partitions, automatic rollback, and an honest open-source edition.
Docker containers on devices — you ship images, not firmware, and the update problem changes shape.
Started as crash reporting for firmware and grew into OTA — the only one here that tells you why the update went wrong.
Consumption-priced device cloud for microcontrollers — no tiers, no seats, you pay for connections and bytes.
The update server you run yourself — reached 1.0 in 2026, and it is the backend behind more products than its profile suggests.
The update client that quietly runs inside a large share of shipped Linux devices — a library, not a service.
Not just updates — a maintained, security-patched Linux distribution with the update path built into it.
Toradex hardware with the update stack already solved — excellent on their modules, irrelevant off them.
Jobs, fleet indexing and signed artifacts as AWS primitives — powerful, and entirely your problem to assemble.
Espressif’s own cloud for ESP32 — free to build on, and the fastest route from dev board to updatable product.