Deno Deploy reaches GA with CI/CD, observability, and Deno Sandbox beta launch

Deno Deploy is now generally available, enabling developers to deploy and run JavaScript or TypeScript web apps without adapters or vendor-specific configuration. The platform automatically detects major JavaScript frameworks and executes framework-specific build steps, including native support for features such as the Next.js 16 "use cache" directive. Connecting a GitHub repository brings zero-configuration continuous deployment with live previews per commit, pull request timelines, and production rollbacks directly from the UI. Teams desiring added control can use a new deno deploy subcommand for terminal-centric workflows and continuous integration scenarios.

Deno Deploy supports built-in Deno KV and Postgres databases, third-party integrations, and dashboard provisioning via a Prisma partnership. Each pull request receives an isolated database, with automatic environment variable management ensuring code portability. Developers can also browse database data through the project console. The new --tunnel flag allows local development with managed environment variables, exposes a public URL for previews, and enables telemetry collection, all available for run and task commands.

For observability, Deno Deploy captures logs, traces, and metrics out of the box, including for Node or Deno projects without extra instrumentation. As part of this release, Deno introduced Deno Sandbox in beta—a cloud service for running untrusted code in ephemeral Linux microVMs with outbound network control and a security-focused secrets model. Sandboxes support ephemeral and persistent storage, can be accessed via SDKs, SSH, HTTP, or Visual Studio Code, and allow test-to-production deployments with sandbox.deploy()