Announcing Featurevisor Rust SDK

With the introduction of Featurevisor Rust SDK, you can now use Featurevisor in your Rust applications, from backend services and CLIs to embedded and edge workloads. Not just flags alone, but also gradual rollouts, A/B testing, variables, and more.
Rust SDK#
Head over to the Rust SDK documentation to get started with Featurevisor in your Rust applications.
The crate is published on crates.io:
[dependencies]featurevisor = "0.1"Built the way Rust applications expect#
The evaluation behaviour is identical to every other Featurevisor SDK, because they all consume the same datafiles and are verified against the same shared contract. A user bucketed into treatment in the browser gets treatment in your Rust service.
What is specific to this SDK is how it fits into a Rust application:
- Evaluation is synchronous and needs no async runtime. Creating an instance and calling
is_enableddoes not pull in Tokio or any executor, so the SDK stays usable from any context. - The instance is cheaply cloneable and shared across threads.
FeaturevisorisSend + Sync, so one instance behind anArcserves every worker. Evaluation takes a snapshot of instance state before invoking any of your callbacks, which keeps user code off the lock. - The command line runner is optional. It lives behind a
clifeature, so applications that only evaluate features never compile or link its dependencies. - No unsafe code. The crate declares
#![forbid(unsafe_code)].
Repositories#
You may find these GitHub repositories useful:
Reach out#
If you would like to contribute to the Rust SDK or have any questions, feel free to reach out on GitHub.

