Encapsulates various interactions between Sidekiq and ActiveRecord

Prioritize jobs in a queue, Uniqueness in jobs and Sidekiq based cron.

Trigger job schedulers adhoc from Sidekiq web admin

Sidekiq Admin Enquerer.

sidekiq-amigo provides a pubsub system and other enhancements around Sidekiq.

Prioritization middleware for Sidekiq

Ensures Sidekiq jobs are never lost due to worker crashes or restarts by tracking in-flight jobs and automatically recovering orphaned work

Making asyncronous transactional sidekiq jobs possible

A simple gem to handle Sidekiq autoscaling.

A Sidekiq utility that takes a programmatic approach to starting|stopping Sidekiq workers

Lightweight implementation of job bunches.

Sidekiq canary deployments

Cancel Sidekiq workers at runtime

Circuit Breaker functionality to Sidekiq

This library provides CLI interface for starting multiple copies of Sidekiq in parallel, typically to take advantage of multi-core systems. By default it starts N - 1 processes, where N is the number of cores on the current system. Sidekiq Cluster is controlled with CLI flags that appear before `--` (double dash), while any arguments that follow double dash are passed to each Sidekiq process. The exception is the `-P pidfile`, which clustering script passes to each sidekiq process individually.

Sidekiq middleware rate limiter that provides both time-based limits and quantity-based limits

Manually trigger background jobs

This gem provides Sidekiq middleware that extends the functionality of Sidekiq's built-in CurrentAttributes to persist and restore ActiveSupport::CurrentAttributes across Sidekiq jobs, with added support for ActiveRecord models. It uses GlobalID for serialization and deserialization of ActiveRecord objects, allowing seamless integration with Rails applications to maintain context between web requests and background jobs. The middleware supports multiple CurrentAttributes classes and handles both client-side and server-side persistence.

A gem to gather and send sidekiq jobs metrics to datadog

Wouldn't be nice if you could directly queue your model method calls to Sidekiq? With Sidekiq::Delaty you can!