bazel-remote vs Bitrise

bazel-remote is free, Apache-2.0-licensed open-source software that runs as a self-hosted HTTP/1.1 and gRPC server for Bazel remote caching and other REAPI clients. Cache data can stay on disk with a configured maximum size; least recently used files are removed when that limit is reached. Storage backends include S3, Google Cloud Storage, and an experimental Azure Blob Storage proxy. The server exposes HTTP REST endpoints and REAPI v2 ActionCache, ContentAddressableStorage, Capabilities, and Byte Stream services over gRPC. Zstandard-compressed CAS blobs can reduce network use and increase effective cache capacity. Prometheus metrics are available for HTTP and gRPC endpoints. Deployment options include Docker images, Docker Compose, Kubernetes examples, or a standalone Linux binary, including ARM64 Docker deployments such as Raspberry Pi. Authentication supports .htpasswd-style credentials or mutual TLS; LDAP is experimental, and only one mechanism can be active. TLS settings are configurable. The default permits unauthenticated access, so operators must configure protection.

Bitrise is a mobile DevOps platform that covers development from planning through monitoring. Bitrise CI automates app builds and tests, then deploys mobile apps. Its integrations catalog lists more than 400 ready-to-use workflow steps, grouped across Android, Cordova, Flutter, Ionic, iOS, Java, Kotlin Multiplatform, macOS, React Native, web, and Xamarin. Release Management handles iOS and Android test distribution and store release workflows. Build Cache supports Bazel, Gradle, and Xcode, and integrates with Bitrise CI, CircleCI, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and Jenkins. The free Hobby plan is for a one-person team, with build credits for a small project a few times monthly. Starter begins at $89 a month when billed annually and allows up to four concurrent builds. A 30-day trial includes Pro capabilities and 500 builds total. Bitrise says builds run on clean, isolated virtual machines and files are destroyed afterward; enterprise options include dedicated or self-hosted infrastructure, including in a customer's AWS account, VPC, and region.