Cachely vs cachepot

Cachely is a managed remote build cache for Nx, Lerna, Turborepo, Gradle, and Bazel. It shares build artifacts between CI runners and developer machines so supported tasks can reuse outputs. Cachely works through the listed remote-cache protocols and supports GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, CircleCI, Jenkins, Buildkite, Woodpecker, Drone, and self-hosted runners. Its dashboard reports cache hit rate, slow tasks, and estimated CI time and cost savings. Setup involves creating a workspace, generating a token, and configuring the build tool; the maker says this takes about five minutes. Tokens are hashed with SHA-256, scoped to one workspace, revocable, and fixed as read-only or read-write. Artifacts are immutable, content-addressed, served over HTTPS from Cloudflare R2, encrypted at rest, and removed after 20 days. Cachely has a free plan with 1 GiB storage and 500K monthly requests. Team costs $29.99 a month or $24.99 a month billed yearly. Enterprise pricing is custom.

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.