Transloadit adds MD5 hash support for file integrity
Transloadit now generates MD5 hashes for all uploaded, imported, and encoded files, enabling easy duplication and integrity checks.
Tim Koschützki
Transloadit Blog
Read Transloadit product announcements, engineering stories, media-processing tutorials, customer workflows, and open source updates.
Introducing blurring feature in image resize Robot
Our /image/resize Robot now features an image blurring option, allowing precise control with a new 'blur' parameter for radius and sigma values.
Tim Koschützki
Site enhancements: new logo, UI, and Assembly Filters
We've updated our logo, UI elements, and improved Assembly listing performance and access, introducing filters for smoother navigation.
Tim Koschützki
Stability & performance boosts with enhanced scaling
We would like to announce a few updates that will further stabilize the platform and make it even faster. Please let us know what you think.
Tim Koschützki
Introducing new FTP store Robot for easier exports
We have released our new FTP Robot, adding another storage option to our service. Keep in mind that we strongly advise you to use SFTP over FTP at all times.
Tim Koschützki
Introducing Assembly List API for enhanced workflow
Transloadit's API now includes an Assembly List API call, enabling account-specific assembly retrieval with filtering and pagination options.
Tim Koschützki
All Robots now support expanded Assembly Variables
We have made a change to how path variables (or Assembly variables) work. Previously these were only available for certain parameters of a few select Robots.
Tim Koschützki
Discontinuing real-time encoding due to growth
In 2012, we were forced to temporarily remove a feature that allowed real-time encoding.
Tim Koschützki
Introducing Assembly Rate Limiting for enhanced stability
We've introduced rate limiting to enhance platform stability, setting Assembly creation at 250 per minute to prevent slowdowns and ensure smooth operations.
Tim Koschützki
Transloadit adopts Twitter Bootstrap for web upgrade
In 2012, we officially adopted Twitter Bootstrap. We applaud its creators for their effort to standardize web interfaces and thus migrated our website.
Tim Koschützki
