Buildless vs cachepot

Buildless is a remote build cache service for teams that want build tools to reuse compiled output rather than repeat compilations. It supports Gradle, Maven, Turborepo, Bazel, CCache, and SCCache, with the maker describing its main integrations as drop-in and requiring no changes to code, the build process, or cloud setup. The docs also list REST/gRPC, Redis (RESP), and GitHub Actions. Its described infrastructure combines Cloudflare edge routing with a Redis-compatible backend through Dragonfly Cloud, plus tunable replication and durable in-memory storage. The Team plan adds premium caching with replication, edge serving, and persistence. Individual / OSS is free, with one project, one user, 3GB of cache, and 100GB transfer. Team is free during the public beta, with five projects, up to 50 users, 10GB cache, and 1TB transfer. Builds are not halted when storage or transfer is exceeded, but overages are charged. Business pricing is TBD and lists private cloud or on-prem options.

Cachepot is a compiler caching tool for Linux, macOS, Windows, and self-hosted environments. It keeps compilation results on local disk or cloud storage so a build can reuse them rather than compile again when possible. The documented compilers include GCC, Clang, MSVC, rustc, NVCC, and Diab. Cachepot can also distribute compilation in an icecream-style setup, automatically packaging local toolchains. Storage choices include local disk, S3, Redis, Memcached, Google Cloud Storage, and Azure Blob Storage. Build integrations include Cargo, CMake, GNU make, Jenkins, and GitLab CI. The project describes authentication, encrypted transport, and sandboxed execution on build servers as security features; bubblewrap is its preferred sandbox option, with Docker also supported. The default local cache limit is 10 gigabytes and can be changed with CACHEPOT_CACHE_SIZE. Rust crates that invoke the system linker and incrementally compiled crates cannot be cached, and cache hits require matching absolute paths. Cachepot is free and open source under Apache-2.0, but its repository was archived on February 28, 2023, in favor of upstream sccache.