Add a Libraries and Frameworks integration page

[jbrinkman]

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.

As a Valkey user, when I'm evaluating libraries and frameworks for my application, I have no centralized place on valkey.io to discover which ones provide Valkey support. This makes it difficult to choose tools that are known to work well with my Valkey infrastructure. I end up searching across multiple sources (GitHub repos, blog posts, release notes) to piece together compatibility information.

Redis.io provides a comprehensive Libraries and tools page that serves this purpose for their users, with filterable categories for client libraries, frameworks, observability tools, provisioning, data migration, and more. Valkey has no equivalent resource.

Describe the solution you'd like

Add a "Libraries and Frameworks" (or "Integrations") page to the Valkey documentation site that lists tools and libraries with confirmed Valkey support. The page should include:

• Client libraries — Valkey-native clients (e.g., valkey-py, valkey-java, valkey-go, GLIDE) as well as Redis-compatible clients known to work with Valkey (e.g., Jedis, Lettuce, ioredis, StackExchange.Redis)
• Frameworks — Frameworks with built-in Valkey/Redis-compatible caching or session support (e.g., Spring Data Redis, Django, Laravel, Sidekiq, FastAPI)
• Observability — Monitoring tools that support Valkey metrics (e.g., Prometheus/Grafana, Datadog, New Relic)
• Provisioning — Infrastructure-as-code tools with Valkey support (e.g., Terraform, Pulumi)
• Data migration — Tools for migrating data to/from Valkey
• AI/ML — AI frameworks with Valkey vector store or memory support (e.g., LangChain, LlamaIndex)

The page should be filterable/searchable, and each entry should include the library name, a brief description, compatibility status, and a link to the project or relevant documentation.

Describe alternatives you've considered

• Maintain a list in the Valkey GitHub wiki — Less discoverable and not part of the official documentation flow.
• Link out to the Valkey client libraries GitHub repos — Doesn't cover frameworks, observability, or other categories, and requires users to navigate multiple repos.
• Rely on community blog posts — These go stale quickly and are not authoritative.

Additional context

• Related issues: [Discussion] Integrating Valkey GLIDE Documentation with Valkey doc site #383 (Integrating Valkey GLIDE Documentation) and [Proposal] Modernize Valkey Website and Allow Serving GLIDE and Valkey-Admin Documentation #540 (Modernize Valkey Website) discuss broader documentation improvements that this page could complement.
• The Redis.io integration page (https://redis.io/docs/latest/integrate/) is a good reference for the scope and structure, though Valkey's version should focus on open-source and community-driven tools rather than proprietary cloud services.
• Many libraries that already support Redis will work with Valkey out of the box due to protocol compatibility — the page could note this and distinguish between "Valkey-native" and "Redis-compatible" tools.