Why we’re indexing the OSS universe
We’ve indexed over 1M open source repositories on Sourcegraph cloud to bring code search to the open source universe and code literacy to a much wider set of people.

How to search code with Sourcegraph: a cheat sheet
A guide to help you get up to speed with Sourcegraph's commands quickly

"I basically want my whole computing environment to be programmable": Dev Tool Time with Thorsten Ball
Thorsten Ball, software engineer at Sourcegraph, shares how he uses tmux as a window manager for the terminal, and goes to bat for Vim.

How to search code with Sourcegraph using structural patterns
Learn how to use structural search patterns to search code on Sourcegraph.

Sneak peek: API documentation generated for all your code
Here's a sneak peek of our latest experiment to bring API documentation to all your code, generated by LSIF code intelligence data.

Sourcegraph 3.30 release
Sourcegraph 3.30 introduces support for publishing batch changes from the UI, a new search reference in the search sidebar, and experimental API docs.

"Im happy to represent the minimalist setup lifestyle": Dev Tool Time with Leah Culver
Leah Culver, iOS Developer at Twitter, joined us to share some developer life hacks, her minimalist, no-config philosophy for tools, and her secret for reaching inbox zero.

Announcing Sourcegraph's Series D
We’re excited to share the news that we’ve closed a $125M Series D funding round (led by Andreessen Horowitz) at a $2.625B valuation

The future of code search
We raised a $125M Series D to bring really great code search to every developer in the world. With this new funding, we're prioritizing innovations that will push the frontier of developer experience.

How to search code with Sourcegraph using regular expression patterns
Learn how to use regular expression search patterns to search code on Sourcegraph.

How not to break a search engine or: What I learned about unglamorous engineering
When we switched to a new search query parser in September 2020, you'd never know that anything had changed. This is an account of the rigorous testing that happened behind the scenes to ensure a seamless transition.

Sourcegraph 3.29 release
The Sourcegraph 3.29 release introduces improved search results ranking and includes support for bulk actions with Batch Changes.

Meet the new Sourcegraph UI
We're launching an entirely new visual design for the Sourcegraph UI today! We've added so many features to Sourcegraph in the last few years, that we needed an entirely new visual design to keep up with our advancements. Let's take a look at some of the new designs and how they will help users navigate, understand, and make changes to code more efficiently.

Optimizing a code intelligence commit graph (Part 2)
In Part 1 of this optimization story, we detailed how Sourcegraph can resolve code intelligence queries using data from older commits when data on the requested commit is not yet available

Optimizing a code intelligence commit graph (Part 1)
Sourcegraph's Code Intelligence team builds tools and services that provide contextual information around code.

Sourcegraph 3.28 release
The Sourcegraph 3.28 release includes new security enhancements and the redesigned extensions registry.

How we created Sourcegraph’s product design principles
The design and product teams were at an inflection point. That’s why we decided it was time to come together to define our product design principles. I’m going to go into how we did this and what principles we settled on

Dev Tool Time with Seth Vargo: Productivity hacks and .gitconfig tips
Check out the recording of our first episode of Dev Tool Time, in which Google Cloud Engineer Seth Vargo shares his tips for a productivity-optimized desk setup, efficient window management, and keyboard shortcuts.

Sourcegraph 3.27 release
Sourcegraph 3.27 release includes Batch Changes updates, changes to the minimum required version of Postgres, and added a new seach feature.

How to avoid iterative software development mistakes, explained in 5 pull requests
It doesn't matter whether you call it Agile, Sprint, Shape Up, or something else. The premise of iterative software development is this: until you've built the product, you don't really know what it should look like or how to best build it.
