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Crates / convex

Rust crate · real downloads · data Oct 27, 2026

convex downloads, and should you depend on it?

Client library for Convex (convex.dev) crates.io · docs.rs · repository

is it still maintained?

Pulled inShould you depend on convex? The data says

Few direct dependents and gaining.

convex: only 3 crates name it directly; no release in the last 90 days, so its count is all steady use.

303real downloads a day (quiet-day median)
3crates depend on it
7 monthssince the last release (0.10.4)
+102%quiet-day trend vs the field, 90 days
How this verdict is decided (4 rules)
  • Usage: crates.io reverse dependencies (crates that list it as a dependency): 10,000+ = foundational, 1,000+ = widely used, 100+ = established, under 100 = few direct dependents.
  • Direction: the median quiet day in the last 30 days of the window against the first 30, read against the median tracked crate (the whole field moved +39% from late summer to October, so a raw trend says nothing). 10%+ ahead of the field = gaining; 10%+ behind = losing ground; otherwise steady. Steady with no release in 2+ years = quiet for years.
  • Release spikes: the median release-window day against the quiet-day baseline: under 1.15x = no spike, 1.15x to 1.3x = small bumps, 1.3x or more = jumps on release days.
  • Release recency: days since the newest version that was not yanked, from crates.io publish times.
Data: crates.io API, Jul 30, 2026 to Oct 26, 2026, fetched Oct 27, 2026. Downloads are not users: read the baseline as steady use, not a head count.
2026-07-30: 1512026-07-31: 1162026-08-01: 3032026-08-02: 1752026-08-03: 1852026-08-04: 4402026-08-05: 2202026-08-06: 2042026-08-07: 5542026-08-08: 2082026-08-09: 2392026-08-10: 4312026-08-11: 1562026-08-12: 1352026-08-13: 3072026-08-14: 1032026-08-15: 1792026-08-16: 2452026-08-17: 932026-08-18: 1732026-08-19: 3992026-08-20: 1692026-08-21: 1102026-08-22: 2542026-08-23: 622026-08-24: 1032026-08-25: 3022026-08-26: 1122026-08-27: 1172026-08-28: 3302026-08-29: 1802026-08-30: 1352026-08-31: 2932026-09-01: 1732026-09-02: 3442026-09-03: 5182026-09-04: 1992026-09-05: 2772026-09-06: 3192026-09-07: 2082026-09-08: 3192026-09-09: 4292026-09-10: 1602026-09-11: 4022026-09-12: 2242026-09-13: 2012026-09-14: 3852026-09-15: 3022026-09-16: 3492026-09-17: 2972026-09-18: 1782026-09-19: 1582026-09-20: 3382026-09-21: 2822026-09-22: 2162026-09-23: 1972026-09-24: 3002026-09-25: 2942026-09-26: 4202026-09-27: 3342026-09-28: 4462026-09-29: 6352026-09-30: 5122026-10-01: 5462026-10-02: 4772026-10-03: 4352026-10-04: 3352026-10-05: 6502026-10-06: 5712026-10-07: 5662026-10-08: 6592026-10-09: 5572026-10-10: 3142026-10-11: 3652026-10-12: 6622026-10-13: 7012026-10-14: 5542026-10-15: 5402026-10-16: 5622026-10-17: 5282026-10-18: 5062026-10-19: 6762026-10-20: 4222026-10-21: 4072026-10-22: 3132026-10-23: 3542026-10-24: 2392026-10-25: 1802026-10-26: 394

release window (release day + next day)quiet dayquiet-day median · download the 89 days as CSV

The numbers in one paragraphconvex got 29,112 crates.io downloads from Jul 30, 2026 to Oct 26, 2026 with no new version in that window, so every day is a quiet day: a median of 303 a day, about 2,121 a week. With no release spikes to remove, its whole count is the steady baseline.

What this means if you're choosing a dependency

  • You rarely add this one yourself. Only 3 crates name it directly.
  • Released this year. The latest version, 0.10.4, is from Apr 10, 2026 (7 months ago).
  • Still pre-1.0 (0.10.4). Under Cargo's semver rules a 0.x minor bump may break you, so pin the minor version (convex = "0.10") and read the changelog on upgrades.
  • Fit check: license Apache-2.0, edition 2021, needs Rust 1.85 or newer (from the latest version's manifest).
  • Its raw count is a fair read. Under 1% of its downloads in the window came from release windows, so the raw number and the baseline (303 a day) tell the same story.

Its place in the dependency graph

convex builds on

Tracked crates its latest version (0.10.4) depends on (optional ones marked).

What the chart says

  • Weekend quiet days ran at 78% of weekday quiet days (250 vs 319). A moderate dip: a mix of work-week builds and always-on automation.
  • Biggest day: 701 on Oct 13, 2026, a quiet day with no release nearby.

Every number

All-time downloads77,064 (outside the crates.io top 1,000 by all-time downloads)
Downloads in the window29,112 (Jul 30, 2026 to Oct 26, 2026, 89 days)
Within 2 days of a release0 (0.0%)
Quiet-day median (baseline)303 a day; weekdays 319, weekends 250
Release-adjusted downloads29,112 (release-window days capped at the baseline)
Baseline rank#1212 of the 1243 crates we track
Quiet-day trend+180% raw, +102% against the median tracked crate (+39%)
Releases in the window0
Versions published, ever18
Latest version0.10.4, published Apr 10, 2026 (license Apache-2.0, edition 2021, MSRV 1.85)
First publishedMar 28, 2022
Reverse dependencies3

How we compute this

crates.io counts every download, including CI runners, mirrors and bots that fetch each new version, so raw counts run high (why, in The Manual). We split the last 89 days into release windows (the day a version of convex was published, plus the next day) and quiet days, and use the median quiet day as the baseline: an upper bound on steady use, never a head count. The method and data come from our study of 90 days of crates.io data from 69 crates, featured in This Week in Rust #674; check any crate live with the real-downloads checker.

Badge for your README

Maintainers can show the baseline in a README. It is optional, updates when we refresh the data, and links back here. Preview, then copy:

README, light

convex real downloads per day badge

README, dark

Publishing a crate of your own? How to publish a Rust crate to crates.io, step by step.

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Sources

Up next

Next by real downloads: The next crate down the real-downloads ranking: 287 a day. Few direct dependents and gaining.flagsmithRust crate. Flagsmith SDK for Rust. Real use: 287 downloads a day on quiet days; 1 crates depend on it.Read it next →

Art: Nicholas Roerich, Nag Lake (1925). Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.

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Free to cite and reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a link back. How it was collected: methods. Spotted an error? Corrections.

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