Crate

bon

Browse Rust repositories that depend on bon.

76
Repositories
92%
Actively maintained
69
Updated ≤ 30 days
194k
Total stars
72
Owners

Counted from the Cargo.toml manifests of the 76 indexed repositories that declare bon as a dependency — not download counts. Dependency data last verified 2026-08-13.

Browse 76 repositories using bon in Repos →
Often used with

Crates that show up unusually often in bon projects. The most distinctive pairings rank first — crates these projects use far more than the average indexed Rust project does, not just crates that are popular everywhere. Each percentage is the share of bon projects that also use it.

Used by these organizations
50 of 76 repositories · ranked by stars · 69 pushed in the last 30 days
burn16kactive

Burn is a next generation tensor library and Deep Learning Framework that doesn't compromise on flexibility, efficiency and portability.

tantivy16kactive

Tantivy is a full-text search engine library inspired by Apache Lucene and written in Rust

⑂ 959441
rmpc3.2kactive

A modern, configurable, terminal based MPD Client with album art support via various terminal image protocols

⑂ 11526
palettum490dormant

Web app and CLI tool that lets you recolor images, GIFs, and videos with any custom palette of your choosing

vergen471active

Generate cargo instructions at compile time in build scripts for use with the env! or option_env! macros

SoloDawn312active

GitCortex delivers production-grade software directly from social media conversations. It actively resolves ambiguity, architects solutions, and orchestrates multiple AI coding agents (Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, etc.) in parallel with built-in three-layer quality gates. No IDE, no terminal, no manual intervention.

triton-vm279active

Triton is a virtual machine that comes with Algebraic Execution Tables (AET) and Arithmetic Intermediate Representations (AIR) for use in combination with a STARK proof system.

frona198active

Frona is a personal AI assistant. You create autonomous agents, give them tools, and talk to them through a chat interface. Agents act on their own. They browse the web, run code, develop applications, search the internet, make phone calls, and delegate work to each other. You give them a task and they figure out how to get it done.

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