Last updated: November 9, 2026
Is Trigger.dev down? User reports show no current problems with Trigger.dev
Trigger.dev is a platform for background jobs written in TypeScript, with queues, retries, and long-running task support. Teams use it for AI jobs, data work, and tasks that outgrow a normal web request.
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Trigger.dev outage history
Our latest check and the live report status for Trigger.dev.
✓ Our latest check (8 November 2026, 4:20 AM PKT): trigger.dev answered normally in 472 ms.
Good news. Trigger.dev has no reported problems right now. If it is not working for you, report it above and your report will appear here.
Trigger.dev uptime and reports
Live report counts and the day by day record for the last 30 days.
User reports received in each period.
Last 30 days, day by day: 10 October 2026 to 8 November 2026
Green: up. Red: outage. Amber: some checks failed. Grey: no record yet.
The daily record builds from today as our checks run. Grey days have no saved record yet. A red day marks a confirmed outage.
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Trigger.dev on social media
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Posts on Bluesky saying Trigger.dev is down. Checked 8 November 2026, 2:05 PM PKT.
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Is Trigger.dev Down Right Now?
No, Trigger.dev is not down for everyone right now. The reports above show the live picture, and most stuck runs trace back to workers or keys. If you searched Trigger.dev down or is Trigger.dev down, check your project runs page first. This Trigger.dev status page shows reports from other teams and projects.
Trigger.dev is a platform for background jobs in TypeScript. You define tasks in code, deploy them, and trigger runs from your app. It handles queues, retries, and long AI or data jobs that would time out in a normal request.
In local testing, runs depend on the dev command staying open. Close that terminal and every run waits forever. That simple cause sits behind a large share of stuck run reports. A true Trigger.dev outage would show up in reports from many projects at once.
Is Trigger.dev Down for Me or Everyone?
Open the runs page in your project dashboard. If runs sit in the queued state with no attempt, no worker is picking them up. If attempts show errors, read the first error line for the real cause.
People often ask, is Trigger.dev down for me, when production works but local runs hang. Local runs need the dev process running on your machine. Start it again and queued runs begin to move.
Why Are Runs Stuck in the Queued State?
A queued run with no attempt means no worker is connected for that environment. In development, the dev command acts as your worker. In production, a missing or crashed deploy leaves runs waiting.
Check the environment of the run as well. A run created in the dev environment will never be picked up by production workers. Match the API key environment to the workers you started.
Why Does the Platform Reject My API Key?
Keys belong to one project and one environment. A dev key used in production fails, and the error can look like a network problem. The dashboard shows the keys for each environment on the API keys page.
Copy the secret key again and store it in your app secrets. Keys shown in docs or old notes often belong to another project. One past project key can waste hours of debugging.
Why Do Tasks Time Out?
Tasks that run longer than the set limit are stopped by the platform. Long AI calls and big file jobs hit limits first. The run page shows the duration and the point where the task was cut.
Raise the task duration limit if your plan allows it. Split long work into child tasks or batch steps. Waiting on slow third-party APIs is the most common reason tasks run long.
Common Trigger.dev Problems and Fixes
Runs stuck in queued
Start the dev command for local work or redeploy for production. Match the run environment to your workers. Check the runs page for attempts after you start workers.
API key rejected
Copy the secret key for the correct project and environment. Update your app secrets and restart the app. Never mix dev and production keys.
Dev command will not connect
Update the packages to the latest version. Check that you are logged in with the right account. Allow the tool through your firewall if the connection is blocked.
Tasks timing out
Raise the task duration setting where your plan allows. Split long jobs into smaller child tasks. Add retries for slow third-party calls instead of one long wait.
Deployment failed
Read the build output for the first error line. Fix type errors and missing packages locally first. Deploy again once the local build passes cleanly.
Having a problem with Trigger.dev?
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Frequently Asked Questions
Why are my Trigger.dev runs stuck in queued?
No worker is connected for that environment. Run the dev command locally or redeploy production. Also confirm the run environment matches your workers.
Why does the Trigger.dev CLI fail to connect?
You may be logged out or on an old version. Log in again and update the packages. Firewalls that block the connection cause the same symptom.
Why does Trigger.dev reject my API key?
The key belongs to another project or environment. Copy the secret key from the API keys page for the exact environment you deploy to.
Why do my Trigger.dev tasks time out?
The task ran past its duration limit. Long AI calls and big files are the usual cause. Raise the limit or split the work into child tasks.
How do I see logs for a failed Trigger.dev run?
Open the run on the dashboard runs page. It shows attempts, errors, and output for each try. The first error line is the one to fix.
Why did my Trigger.dev deployment fail?
A build error in your code is the usual cause. The deploy output names the file and error. Fix it locally and deploy again once the build passes.