#dogfooding

The cdnjs migration post earns its proof not from self-reported throughput but from two public platform ceilings the migration forced Cloudflare to raise for every customer — a receipt any reader can check in the live limits docs.

Cloudflare moved cdnjs — 9 billion requests a day — onto its own Developer Platform; the copyable part isn't the migration, it's the two public limits the exercise forced it to raise for every customer.

Sentry published a build-in-public post describing the internal workflow it rolled out in mid-July: its Seer agent opens pull requests for detected issues, and Claude routines then pick the most relevant engineer and notify them in Slack rather than leaving the PR to be found. Sentry reports roughly a 21% increase in action rate on those PRs, a 13% increase in 48-hour response rate, and a 12.5% increase in close-without-merge — arguing the last is a healthy outcome, since engineers often chose a broader fix than Seer's narrower one.

Postman released @postman/api-sdk: a typed TypeScript client for the full Postman API — workspaces, collections, environments, monitors, mocks — regenerated deterministically from the API's own specification, so an API change files an automated pull request against the SDK repository rather than waiting on manual maintenance. It is built with Postman's own SDK Generator, which customers can point at their own APIs for the same auto-updating clients.

GitHub published a dogfooding post in which its own legal team — not engineers — describe building two Copilot CLI workflows: a contract-drafting tool organized around a plain-language style guide and a library of pre-approved agreements, and a legal-analysis workflow for DMCA notices, NDA triage and compliance checks, both driven by structured Markdown instructions rather than code. One attorney reports cutting review and drafting time roughly in half — a self-reported figure.

Cloudflare published how it rebuilt cdnjs — 108,000 requests per second, 9 billion a day, a 98.6% cache hit rate — entirely on its own R2, Workers, Workflows, Queues and Durable Objects stack, replacing a fragmented GCP-Functions-and-VMs setup. The migration completed on 2026-06-23 and raised a public platform ceiling on the way: subrequests now go up to 10M on paid plans.