Servo
The embeddable, independent, memory-safe, modular, parallel web rendering engine. For more details on fees, go to https://servo.org/sponsorship/#donation-fees
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Financial Contributions
Top financial contributors
Individuals
$7,000 USD since Apr 2024
$250 USD since Aug 2024
$225 USD since Mar 2024
$200 USD since Mar 2024
$200 USD since Sep 2024
$200 USD since Oct 2024
$192 USD since Jun 2024
$150 USD since Jun 2024
$120 USD since Jun 2024
$100 USD since Jun 2024
Organizations
$9,527.9 USD since Mar 2024
$2,723 USD since Jul 2024
$178.87 USD since Jul 2024
$100 USD since Jul 2024
$70 USD since May 2024
$60 USD since Jun 2024
$20 USD since Nov 2024
Servo is all of us
Our contributors 194
Thank you for supporting Servo.
Igalia
$15 USD
Manuel Rego
Delan Azabani
GitHub Sponsors
$9,528 USD
Incognito
backer
$7,000 USD
The Linux Fou...
$2,723 USD
Josh Aas
Custom (one-time or monthly)
$250 USD
Steven Siloti
backer
$225 USD
Andreu Botella
backer
$200 USD
SiliconSelf
sponsor
$200 USD
Guest
Custom (one-time or monthly)
$192 USD
Budget
Transparent and open finances.
Credit from liketechnik to Servo •
Credit from @[email protected] to Servo •
$24,586.99 USD
$24,850.85 USD
$263.86 USD
$40,853.77 USD
About
Servo is an embeddable, independent, memory-safe, modular, parallel web rendering engine written in Rust. It has WebGL and WebGPU support, and is adaptable to desktop, mobile, and embedded applications on many operating systems.
Created by Mozilla Research in 2012, the Servo project is a research and development effort. It is written in Rust, taking advantage of the memory safety properties and concurrency features of the language. Work on Servo has helped contribute to W3C and WHATWG web standards, reporting specification issues and submitting new cross-browser automated tests, and core team members have co-edited new standards that have been adopted by other browsers. As a novel engine without origins in Gecko or WebKit, the Servo project helps drive the entire web platform forward.
In 2020, Mozilla Research handed stewardship over to the Linux Foundation. In 2023, thanks to some external funding and investment of their own, Igalia got involved and the project moved to Linux Foundation Europe.
Funds from this collective will be used first to cover infrastructure costs that keep engine releases available, integrated with Web Platform Tests, and so on. Currently, these costs are roughly US$1,000 per year.