A dyno tells you what an engine actually puts down. The spec sheet is a claim; the rollers
are a measurement. This one straps the site down every night: a GitHub Action builds main,
weighs what would go over the wire, and records a pull.
all pages, Brotli
worker bundle, gzip
client assets, Brotli
dashed: recorded by hand before this series existed
The worker bundle is the pull worth watching.
It went from 86 to 241 KiB gzip between 2026-06-01 and
2026-09-04, up 181%. Every one of those numbers
got found by somebody tripping over a stale threshold rather than by anyone watching the slope, which is the
specific failure a per-change check cannot catch and a series can.
Recent pulls
date
commit
worker gzip
pages br
assets br
source
2026-09-04
88c77ea
241.4
580.3
86.5
measured
2026-09-03
3d182c7
241.4
580.3
86.5
measured
2026-09-02
e2c4544
241.4
579.9
86.4
measured
2026-09-01
7692b52
240.5
581.2
86.4
measured
2026-08-31
a15494b
240.5
581.2
86.4
measured
2026-08-30
9acc06e
240.4
581.2
86.4
measured
2026-08-29
6da8d92
240.4
581.2
86.4
measured
2026-08-28
650b48c
240.3
571.6
86.3
measured
2026-08-27
73ba2f0
245.0
571.6
86.3
measured
2026-08-26
01bc096
240.7
562.7
83.3
measured
2026-08-25
f5919f2
238.6
559.7
77.8
measured
2026-08-24
0135170
237.9
531.3
77.7
measured
2026-08-23
ce245ca
237.9
531.3
77.7
measured
2026-08-22
0ecc00a
237.5
531.3
77.7
measured
Every number here is deterministic: identical source bytes weigh the same every time, so a
flat line means nothing changed rather than that nothing was measured. Sampled figures are deliberately
absent, because wrangler check startup read 9.6, 7.6, 6.4 and 16.4 ms across bytes nobody
touched, and charting that would draw weather. A dyno with a wandering needle is a decoration. Raw series at
/garage/dyno.json.