Seems like the great open source and startup consolidation is continuing to accelerate so I asked Gibbity to give me a breakdown of how all the different projects and companies from the FSJam era (2020-2023) fared that were featured on @FSJamorg. If you listened to the pod back in the day this is for you. It broke them down into 5 categories. I'm sure there's a lot of individual choices people could quibble with, so feel free to tear apart this list, I find it pretty interesting nonetheless: THRIVING / SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS • Supabase — The standout startup winner, raising $500M at a $10B pre-money valuation in June 2026. • Clerk — Strong commercial growth, reporting 15,000+ applications and 200M managed users at its October 2025 funding round. • React Query / TanStack Query — A huge ecosystem success with tens of millions of weekly downloads and continued development. • TypeScript — Firmly established, with Microsoft’s continued investment producing the native TypeScript 7 compiler in July 2026. • Storybook — A durable open-source success that continues shipping substantive releases. • Redux Toolkit — Remains actively maintained and continues improving its state-management and data-fetching tools. • Docusaurus — A durable documentation framework with continued releases throughout 2026. • Cloudinary — An established business whose developer community reached four million in 2026. • Storyblok — Scaled into a serious enterprise CMS company, with an $80M Series C and continued enterprise customer wins. • Prisma — Remains a major player, expanding beyond its ORM into hosted Postgres and application compute. • Netlify — Still substantial, reporting 10M developers in January 2026. • Flyio — Raised another $25M in July 2026 while reporting its strongest financial months and expanding into AI infrastructure. • Warp — Reported nearly a million developers while expanding from a terminal into agent development and orchestration. • The Guild — Continues productive development across Hive, GraphQL Codegen and its wider tooling. ACQUIRED / ABSORBED / REINVENTED • Astro — Acquired by Cloudflare in January 2026 while remaining open source and broadly adopted. • GreenSock / GSAP — Acquired by Webflow in 2024, with previously paid plugins becoming free in 2025. • StepZen — Acquired by IBM in 2023 and renamed API Connect for GraphQL. • Quirrel — Acquired by Netlify in February 2022, with its founder joining to build scheduling capabilities. • Remix — Joined Shopify in 2022, merged its original framework into React Router, and subsequently launched the substantially different Remix 3. • Gitpod — Rebranded as Ona in September 2025 and repositioned around AI software engineering agents. • Sequin — Its team joined Notion in January 2026, while its open-source CDC code remains available. • Eleventy — Joined Font Awesome in 2024 and became Build Awesome in 2026, continuing the original project. • RedwoodJS — Original GraphQL development wound down, with CedarJS continuing that lineage and RedwoodSDK launching its newer Cloudflare-focused framework. • Learn With Jason — Continues within CodeTV, which lists nine seasons and 424 episodes. • Hydrogen — Remains actively developed by Shopify, with a 2026 rebuild moving toward framework- and runtime-independent commerce tooling. HEALTHY SPECIALISTS / STILL BUILDING • Prismic — Remains an established CMS with current customers and an increasing focus on AI-assisted website production. • React Bricks — An active specialist CMS with identifiable customers and new partnerships in 2026. • Cloud 66 — A durable business that explicitly describes itself as profitable. • Flightcontrol — Continues shipping infrastructure features and serving customers, though public evidence of breakout scale is limited. • Sizzy — Remains an actively developed indie product, with new integrations and browser updates. • Stately / XState — XState continues advancing, although the project’s health is easier to establish than Stately’s commercial performance. • Solid — Continues healthy independent development, with Solid 2.0 reaching release candidate in August 2026. • Qwik — Remains an active specialist framework with ongoing v2 beta development. • Partytown — Continues as a specialist performance project under QwikDev. • Marko — Continues progressing, with Marko 6 becoming the default npm release in June 2026. • Elm — Remains niche but resumed compiler releases in 2026 with a renewed roadmap toward 1.0. • Bit — Continues operating and evolving its component architecture alongside Hope AI workflows. • FeatureBoard — Remains available as an Arkahna product, with limited public information about growth. • Elements — Chris Mather continues developing it, now emphasizing integrated tooling for developers and AI agents. • Plenti — Remains an available open-source project with a modest continuing operation. • Causeworks — Continues providing nonprofit website services and explicitly uses Plenti. • Bedrock Layout — A small project that remains maintained, with repository updates in September 2026. • This Dot Labs — Continues operating as a consultancy with a broader focus on AI. • Echobind — Continues consulting and launched additional products in 2026. • Serverless Guru — Continues operating while broadening its cloud and AI work. • Modern CSS — Remains available as an educational resource. • PodRocket — Continues publishing, with episodes released in 2026. • Talking Serverless — Has continued publishing through at least late 2025. • Cooperpress — Remains a substantial newsletter business, reporting a combined audience above 450,000 subscribers. STILL AROUND / LOST MOMENTUM / UNDER PRESSURE • Blitz.js — Survives as a Next.js toolkit, but development momentum is weak and maintenance concerns remain visible. • Nexus — Retains users, but its stable release is years old and the project shows limited forward momentum. • Bison — Echobind survives, but this particular starter largely stalled, with its published package roughly four years old. • Amplify / DataStore — Amplify continues, while the original DataStore approach has been overtaken by newer directions and AWS now provides migration guidance. SHUT DOWN / DISCONTINUED / UNRESOLVED OUTCOMES • Fauna — Its hosted database service shut down on May 30, 2025. • Snaplet — The startup shut down, with some staff joining Supabase rather than the company being acquired. • Everfund — Closed, with its official farewell referencing the November 22, 2024 closure notice. • Layer0 / Edgio — Layer0 was acquired by Limelight, but successor Edgio ultimately entered bankruptcy and its CDN wound down in January 2025. • Slinkity — Its repository was archived in March 2024, ending active development. • Lambdragon — Ended after Aldo Bucchi’s death before its full release, a tragic circumstance rather than a normal commercial failure. • Tapesh — Appears discontinued, although a first-party closure account remains unconfirmed. • Mintbean — Appears inactive as the original hackathon and education business, but no definitive shutdown announcement was found. • UserVitals — Its current service status and any formal closure remain unverified.

Wow, we're at 150 upvotes on Product Hunt! 🎉 Thank you to everyone who has shown support for the @_everfund launch. If you haven't had a chance to check us out yet, please head over & check us out! producthunt.com/posts/everfu…

Introducing Vercel Storage ◆ Vercel Postgres: Serverless and Edge-ready SQL ◆ Vercel KV: Durable, global, serverless Redis ◆ Vercel Blob: Fast, simple file storage vercel.com/blog/vercel-stora…

A bit tongue-in-cheek bc @thdxr loves to throw shade. With the new @nextjs 13 app dir built on @reactjs server components you can talk directly to you db in RSCs. @nextauthjs provides auth. Rest is plug-n-play. Full Stack JamStack, coined by @FSJamorg. ex. create.t3.gg/