Rust Commercial Network
Where companies and community members work together to advance Rust adoption, share real-world experience, solve shared problems, and support the long-term health of Rust in production together.
ABOUT
The collective voice of Rust in production
Beneath the RCN sit topic-specific working groups and consortiums where focused work happens. Members gather monthly for an opportunity to learn from one another, discuss shared challenges, and brainstorm solutions for the Rust ecosystem.
MEETINGS & COLLABORATION
The network meets monthly on Google Meet (view and copy upcoming meetings here). Between meetings, members connect through the #commercial-network Zulip channel: an open-source messaging platform used by the Rust Project for collaboration. Zulip threads are publicly accessible, so anyone can follow along before deciding to join.
Participating Organizations
Meet the RCN's Members
The following organizations are official founding members of the Rust Commercial Network, committed to advancing Rust adoption and supporting the long-term health of the Rust ecosystem.
Missing from the list? Fill out a membership application today!
Steering Committee:
- Jess Izen (Amazon Web Services)
- Scott McNew (Canonical)
- Vitaly Bragilevsky (JetBrains)
- Jonas Kruckenberg (Mainmatter)
- Roxana Hadad, Ph.D. (Processing Foundation)
- David Wood (Rust Project Compiler Team Co-Lead, Rust Foundation Project Director)
- Lori Lorusso (Rust Foundation — advisory seat)

"In true open source fashion, multiple companies will now work together on shared problems with a direct line to the Rust Project. That connection is mutually beneficial: members of the RCN gain real insight into how the Project works, and the Project can surface its own needs. My biggest hope is that it brings corporate funding and development help to the table, sustaining the language and the people behind it, and driving more adoption."
- Lori Lorusso (Rust Foundation — advisor)

"What excites me most about the Rust Commercial Network is the amount of common ground that already exists. Many of these challenges are shared, which means we can make meaningful progress by tackling them together."
- Jess Izen, Amazon Web Services

"The Rust Commercial Network provides a way for enterprises to work together to solve common problems, establish standards, and share best practices in the ways that they adopt, develop, and deploy Rust software."
- Scott McNew (Canonical)

"The RCN is a great opportunity to put the ecosystem on a solid, long-term footing of shared ownership and active collaboration between companies, maintainers, and the Rust project. We’re proud to be part of it."
- Jonas Kruckenberg (Mainmatter)

"Industry adoption is critical to the continued success of Rust, and the RCN is a great opportunity for the Rust Project to learn more about the challenges that industrial users run into when adopting the language and how we can better support these users. I'm very excited to represent the Rust Project on the RCN's Steering Committee."
- David Wood (Rust Project Compiler Team Co-Lead, Rust Foundation Project Director)

"Open source tools thrive when the communities depending on them have a voice in their future. The RCN is a chance to make sure Rust’s ecosystem is wide enough to include the artists, educators, and learners we serve."
- Roxana Hadad, PhD (Processing Foundation)

"Rust is fully mature and ready for widespread adoption across many industries, yet its uptake among small and mid-sized companies remains below its potential. I believe that RCN and its initiatives can help change this by providing the information, success stories, and tooling needed to persuade and support organizations that are still on the fence."
- Vitaly Bragilevsky (JetBrains)
Next Steps
Get Involved in the RCN
There are a variety of entry points to getting involved with the Rust Commercial Network:
To discuss funding, procurement, or sharing private production feedback, contact rust-commercial-network@rustfoundation.org. For public discussion, use the RCN channel in the Rust Project Zulip.