digger

To copy the comment from Reddit https://old.reddit.com/r/Terraform/comments/15o9mzt/openterr... > Funny enough, our own product (Digger, an open-source CI runner for Terraform) is not using Terraform (or any other Hashicorp's code) under the hood. Oh yes you are: https://github.com/diggerhq/digger/blob/develop/pkg/core/ter... You're on thin ice if you want to argue whether forking a terraform process constitutes "hosting" or "embedding" terraform.

We are in some sense a competitor too, alongside Spacelift, Env0, Scalr and a few others. Our product is built differently though, Digger is orchestrating terraform jobs in your existing CI instead of taking over the whole CI stack and effectively duplicating it just to run terraform. We built it this way almost by accident; our original product was very different (think "heroku-like UI for AWS" that generated and ran terraform on the server) and this is how we arrived at what Digger is now. Luckily we don't seem to be affected by the licensing change as we neither embed nor distribute any of hashicorp's code (it's on the user to set up the right version of it in say GH Actions). https://github.com/diggerhq/digger Anyways, fully agree that if you have a great product, you don't need to make such moves. We designed our product the way we d