Grayworth opens Gray commercial preview
Grayworth now brings production server applications onto Gray through a hands-on commercial migration program.
Gray is available for production migrations
Grayworth has opened commercial access to Gray through a hands-on preview for production server applications. Customers bring an existing API, worker, gateway or data service; Grayworth moves that workload into Gray and supports the deployment through cutover.
The engagement is designed around working software rather than a language demonstration. Grayworth establishes the current service contract, recreates it in Gray, validates response and failure behavior, and runs the new service under production-shaped pressure before traffic moves.
Gray is developed and commercially published by Grayworth. The same team owns the language, virtual machine, native backend, networking stack, database path, developer tools and release process.
One product across the server path
Gray combines Live, Adaptive and Static execution with HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, WebSocket, TLS, structured tasks, readiness-driven PostgreSQL, JSON, classes, packages, a formatter and a language server. Eligible typed code can lower through Gray’s versioned native runtime ABI while unsupported code retains VM fallback.
That vertical design lets Grayworth tune the application language and the pressure-critical runtime together. A database wait, connection deadline, worker replacement or native transition is part of one product contract rather than an integration assembled separately for every service.
Adaptive mode provides the production replacement path. Gray compiles a candidate, waits until the new worker is ready, publishes it, and drains the previous worker while preserving in-flight work.
How a customer engagement runs
The first step is a workload review: application boundaries, traffic shape, dependencies, data contracts, deployment topology and the result the customer needs. Grayworth then defines the migration plan and the production acceptance criteria.
During implementation, the original service remains available. Grayworth builds the Gray version, exercises correctness and failure cases, records corrected latency and resources, and prepares a side-by-side cutover with a rollback path.
The finished engagement includes the Gray application, deployment guidance, a reproducible operating record and direct runtime support. The product roadmap is tied to the workload the customer is actually shipping.
Commercial access starts with the service
Grayworth is accepting server applications where integrated HTTP, TLS, JSON and PostgreSQL can replace meaningful runtime assembly or pressure cost. Production APIs, internal services, gateways and workers are the strongest starting points.
Teams can begin through the commercial preview page with the current stack, service shape and performance or deployment goal. Grayworth scopes and prices the engagement directly.