graphile/worker
High performance Node.js/PostgreSQL job queue (also suitable for getting jobs generated by PostgreSQL triggers/functions out into a different work queue)
- Stars
- 2.4k
- Forks
- 131
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
- Last commit
- updated Nov 2026
Straight from GitHub
Nobody has written up this repo. Everything on this page comes straight from the GitHub API, so there is no founder write-up, no pros and cons, and no difficulty rating — rather than a generated guess at them.
Maintenance
Pushed within three months of the last stats read (as of Nov 6, 2026).
Licence
MIT
Tech stack
Primary language: TypeScript. GitHub reports only the dominant language, so this is not the whole stack.
Install
No install command has been verified for this repo. Follow the README rather than a guess.
Quality score
Computed by the discovery import when this entry was added.
- Recent activity×0.30
- 1.00
How recently the default branch was pushed to.
- Adoption×0.20
- 0.72
Stars on a log scale, so adoption counts without dominating.
- Description and topics×0.15
- 1.00
Whether the repo describes itself: description, topics, homepage.
- README present×0.15
- 1.00
Whether the repository has a README at all.
- Licence clarity×0.10
- 1.00
Whether GitHub can resolve the licence to a recognised SPDX id.
- Issue health×0.10
- 1.00
Open issues relative to adoption, as a rough maintenance signal.
Similar repos
Same category, ranked by shared topics.
Queueing jobs in Postgres from Node.js like a boss
4.1k starsTypeScriptMITupdated Nov 2026DatabasesPgQue – Zero-bloat Postgres queue built on top of on battle-proven Skype's PgQ. One SQL file to install, pg_cron to tick https://pgque.dev
1.9k starsPLpgSQLApache-2.0updated Oct 2026DatabasesPostgres.js - The Fastest full featured PostgreSQL client
8.8k starsJavaScriptUnlicenseupdated Nov 2026DatabasesThe polyglot queue: Fast and reliable background jobs in Go, Java, JS, Ruby, and Rust on Postgres/SQLite.
5.9k starsGoMPL-2.0updated Nov 2026Databases
Stats updated Nov 6, 2026. Stars, forks, issue counts, and dates are a snapshot read from the GitHub REST API, not a live figure. This site makes no requests to GitHub when you load a page.