GoodJob
5.9#22 in task queue softwareFree planFree planWebSelf-hosted
VisitGoodJob vs Hangfire
What both publish
| Fact | GoodJob | Hangfire |
|---|---|---|
| Dashboard | GoodJob includes a mountable Rails dashboard, and the README says access should be authorized because jobs may contain sensitive information. | A built-in web dashboard shows job states and processing activity. |
| Integrations | The README describes using its thread-error callback to report errors through Rails.error and mentions Sentry, Bugsnag, Airbrake, and Honeybadger as examples. | The documentation lists integrations with ASP.NET, ASP.NET Core, console applications, Windows Services, WCF, Nancy, and ServiceStack. |
| License | The repository includes an MIT license granting permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, sublicense, and sell copies, subject to its conditions. | Hangfire Core is open source under LGPLv3 and free for commercial use. |
GoodJob plans
- Open sourceFree
Hangfire plans
- OpenFree
- Startup$500 a year
- Business$1,500 a year
- Enterprise$4,500 a year
Pick GoodJob if…
GoodJob suits Rails teams and solo developers who want a self-hosted job backend, including applications with high job volumes, and can meet its Ruby and PostgreSQL requirements.
Pick Hangfire if…
Hangfire suits developers adding scheduled or background jobs to .NET applications. It is relevant for teams that need persistent jobs, retries or processing across multiple machines.