Note Do you want to add yourself to this list? Simply fork the repository and open a PR with the required change. We have a short description of the adopter types at the bottom of this page. Each type is in alphabetical order.
| Type | Name | Since | Website | Use-Case |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vendor | Red Hat | 2024 | https://redhat.com | Image Based Linux |
| End-User | HeliumOS | 2024 | https://www.heliumos.org/ | An atomic desktop operating system for your devices |
Bootc is a relatively new project, but much of the underlying technology and goals is not new. The underlying ostree project is over 13 years old (as of 2024). This project also relates to rpm-ostree which has existed a really long time.
Not every one of these projects uses bootc directly today, but a toplevel goal of bootc is to be the successor to ostree, and it is our aim to seamlessly carry forward these users.
| Type | Name | Since | Website | Use-Case |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vendor | Endless | 2014 | link | A Completely Free, User-Friendly Operating System Packed with Educational Tools, Games, and More |
| Vendor | Red Hat | 2015 | link | Image Based Linux |
| Vendor | Apertis | 2020 | link | Collaborative OS platform for products |
| Vendor | Fedora Project | 2021 | link | An atomic desktop operating system aimed at good support for container-focused workflows |
| Vendor | UBlue | 2023 | link | The reliability of a Chromebook, but with the flexibility and power of a traditional Linux desktop |
End-user: The organization runs bootc in production in some way.
Integration: The organization has a product that integrates with bootc, but does not contain bootc.
Vendor: The organization packages bootc in their product and sells it as part of their product.