Introducing Jitsu Next (2024)

We're incredibly excited to announce Jitsu Next, the next generation of Jitsu Platform. Jitsu Next is a new product that is built on top of same core technology as Jitsu 1.x, which is now Jitsu Classic

We started the project almost a year ago. It's been in private beta for the last 3 months and we're now ready to open it to the public. Let's dive in into what we have built!

#Unlimited incoming events on all plans

Starting from now, all incoming events are completely free on all plans of Jitsu Cloud. No matter how many events you send to Jitsu, you will not be charged for them. We will only charge for events going out to your data warehouse or other destinations.

Send as many events as you need and control your costs with functions by filtering out events that you don't need.

#New core

Jitsu Next is based on a new core called 🚚 Bulker. Bulker is a standalone open source project that powers Jitsu Next. It's a high performance, low latency, horizontally scalable event processing engine. It's written in Go and uses Apache Kafka as a transport layer.

⭐️ ⭐️ Like Bulker? Give us a star on GitHub! ⭐️ ⭐️

Bulker can be used separately from Jitsu Next as a standalone event processing engine. See configuration and deployment docs on on github

#Clickhouse, included

ClickHouse is an analytics database for a big data processing. It is available both as a open-source project and cloud service. At Jitsu we are big fans of ClickHouse, and we added ClickHouse support at the very beginning.

We decided to include ClickHouse as a default data warehouse into all Jitsu Cloud plans.Create an account and claim your free ClickHouse instance and query your data from UI directly

#A brand new UI

Jitsu got a brand new UI. It's much more intuitive and easy to use

  • New Live Events debugger. It's now much easier to debug incoming events. You can see all incoming events in real-time along with destination logs and functions execution results.
  • New data model. It's now much easier to debug incoming events. You can see all incoming events in real-time along with destination logs and functions execution results.
  • Embedded SQL editor. It's now much easier to debug incoming events. You can see all incoming events in real-time along with destination logs and functions execution results.

#New functions engine

We completely redesigned functions engine. It's still based on V8, but now it's much more powerful and flexible. We also added a lot of new features:

  • Persistent storage. Now functions can persist data between the calls on each event. It opens an endless opportunities for customization: custom sessionization, caching and etc
  • Command-line SDK. Turn your functions into full-stack Node.js project. Use typescript, unit-test, linter and other tools available for Node.js ecosystem

#Segment compatible API

Jitsu Next JavaScript API is fully compatible with Segment. It also can be used as a drop-in replacement.

Our JavaScript client is based on open-source analytics.js library. Unfortunately, Jitsu Next doesn't support previous versions of API. You'll need to migrate your code to a new library. Fortunately, it's very easy to do. The average migration project won't take more than few hours.

#Migration FAQ

#I'm using Jitsu already. Is Jitsu Next compatible with previous version?

Unfortunately, no. While being based on a same core, Jitsu Next not compatible Jitsu Classic. Please see your migration options below.

#How long Jitsu Classic will be supported?

We're committed to support and develop Jitsu Classic for at least until December 2024. It applies both to open source and hosted versions of Jitsu Classic.

#How can I access Jitsu Classic?

  • Cloud version: if you already has an account, Jitsu Classic at cloud.jitsu.com. We are closing new accounts registration for Jitsu Classic. Please use use.jitsu.com to create a new account. However, if you need a new account in Jitsu Classic, please contact us at support@jitsu.com
  • Self-hosted: Jitsu Classic is available on github at master branch
  • Documentation. Documentation is available at classic.jitsu.com

#What's the best way to migrate to Jitsu Next?

Configuration of Jitsu Next is very similar to Jitsu Classic. Our average user has 4 destinations and 9 sources. So the configuration migration shouldn't take more than one hour.

  • Cloud version: if you're using a paid version of Jitsu Cloud, please contact us at support@jitsu.com so we can work together on migration plan. We will provide you with a free migration assistance, and a free subscription to Jitsu Next for the period of migration.
  • Open-source: please contact us support@jitsu.com if you're interested in a paid migration assistance.

#Can Jitsu Next pull data from sources?

Pulling data from sources in a closed beta now. . We're planning to port all sources from Jitsu Classic to Jitsu Next by the end of July 2022.

Get on the wait-list to be notified when it's available.

Introducing Jitsu Next (2024)

FAQs

Is it too old to start Jiu Jitsu? ›

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu can and has been adapted for people from all walks of life at every age. People from 3 years to 90 years and from total beginners to elite athletes, Jiu Jitsu can be adapted for you.

Is it okay to take a break from BJJ? ›

There are a few reasons why you might need to take a break from BJJ. First, if you are feeling over trained or burnt out, it might be time for a rest day. Second, if you are injured, you will need to take some time off to allow the injury to heal.

What is the difference between BJJ and JJ? ›

In summary, while both BJJ and JJJ share a common lineage, they have evolved in different ways. BJJ focuses more on ground fighting and sportive aspects, whereas JJJ encompasses a broader range of techniques suitable for self-defence and maintains a more traditional approach.

What age did Anthony Bourdain start Jiu Jitsu? ›

BJJ academies around the world have practitioners who began training in their 40s, 50s and even 60s. Famed chef Anthony Bourdain, for instance, started at the age of 58.

How many years does it take to get good at Jiu Jitsu? ›

Some students will spend two to five years at different belt ranks, as each individual learns at a different pace. Becoming a black belt in BJJ will take students a minimum of ten years, and can even take up to twenty years to reach this level.

Is 2 hours of BJJ a week enough? ›

The short answer – We recommend taking at least two classes a week to maintain your skills and three classes a week to gain and grow your skills. While this may not sound like a lot to the average practitioner, this is the slow and steady long game we suggest. BJJ is a lifelong marathon not a sprint.

Will BJJ get you ripped? ›

Muscle toning: To set expectations here, doing Jiu-Jitsu will not make you ripped like a bodybuilder. If you're looking to pack on 10kg of muscle, you'll unfortunately need to hit the gym. But practicing BJJ absolutely will make you stronger, especially in the core.

Is BJJ too hard on the body? ›

Common Injuries in Jiu Jitsu

Injuries are quite common in the practice of Jiu Jitsu. The intense training and sparring sessions involved in BJJ often lead to a range of injuries, including sprains, strains, and injuries to the neck, fingers, shoulders, and knees.

Is Joe Rogan a Jiu-Jitsu? ›

Joe Rogan is known for his deep involvement in martial arts, including Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ). He has been practicing BJJ for many years and holds a black belt in the discipline.

Can BJJ win a street fight? ›

Probably not. Some BJJ moves do not apply to real-life situations. That's also why you see many BJJ moves that are not being used in Mixed Martial Arts fights. You have to know which moves will actually work when it counts.

Is BJJ more cardio or strength? ›

Cardiovascular Endurance in BJJ

The answer is that it requires a balance of both, but cardio plays a significant role. In Jiu-Jitsu, matches can last anywhere from five to ten minutes, or even longer in some cases. Throughout this time, you're constantly moving, grappling, and trying to outmaneuver your opponent.

What BJJ belt is Tom Hardy? ›

Tom Hardy was promoted to Blue Belt in December 2021, approximately after 10 years of his grappling career. By 2021, he had acquired the technical knowledge of BJJ necessary for being a Blue Belt.

How quickly can you advance in BJJ? ›

Some blue belts experience a relatively quick promotion to purple within a couple of years — either due to intense dedication or a more casual academy — but it can take as long as four years for a steady blue belt to progress to the next level.

Can I do Jiu Jitsu at 40? ›

As we age, it's common to experience a decline in physical activity, which can lead to a decrease in overall health and well-being. The good news is that it's never too late to start taking care of your body, and one great way to do so is through Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ).

Can I start Jiu Jitsu at 50? ›

If you're thinking about starting Brazilian Jui Jitsu, or any other martial art, don't let your age hold you back. It's never too late to start something. You might just surprise yourself at how good you can be.

Can I start Jiu Jitsu at 30? ›

It may be the fact that a lot of it is fought with takedowns, and a full contact sport at an older age may seem a little daunting. But don't be fooled, BJJ is a sport for all ages, and if you're thinking of starting BJJ at 30, 40 or heck even 80, then there is room in this sport for you.

Can older people do jujitsu? ›

In fact, staying active as we get older becomes increasingly important for both our physical and mental well-being. If you're an older adult looking for a dynamic way to keep fit, maintain flexibility, and engage your mind all at once, then Jiu Jitsu might just be the perfect fit!

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