The following example service broker implementations have been developed as a starting point if you are developing your own service broker.
The Open Service Broker API does not make any statement as to the validity, stability or compliance of any of them.
If you would like to add additional Service Brokers to this list open a a pull request against this repository and edit this file.
GitHub Repository service: This is designed to be an easy-to-read example of a service broker, with complete documentation, and comes with a demo app that uses the service. The Service Broker can be deployed as an application to any Cloud Foundry instance or hosted elsewhere. The service broker uses GitHub as the service back end.
MySQL database service: This Service Broker and its accompanying MySQL server are designed to be deployed together as a BOSH release. BOSH is used to deploy or upgrade the release, monitors the health of running components, and restarts or recreates unhealthy VMs. The Service Broker code alone can be found here.
Spring Cloud - Cloud Foundry Service Broker: This implements the REST contract for service brokers and the artifacts are published to the Spring Maven repository. This greatly simplifies development: include a single dependency in Gradle, implement interfaces, and configure. A sample implementation has been provided for MongoDB.
MySQL Java Broker: A Java port of the Ruby-based MySQL broker above.
Asynchronous Service Broker for AWS EC2: This Service Broker implements support for the Asynchronous Service Operations, and calls AWS APIs to provision EC2 VMs.
Go Client Library: This library is a golang client for communicating with service brokers, useful for Platform developers.