Recent machine learning models for bandgap prediction that explicitly encode the structure information to the model feature set significantly improve the model accuracy compared to both traditional machine learning and non-graph-based deep learning methods. The ongoing rapid growth of open-access bandgap databases can benefit such model construction not only by expanding their domain of applicability but also by requiring constant updating of the model. Here, we build a new state-of-the-art multi-fidelity graph network model for bandgap prediction of crystalline compounds from a large bandgap database of experimental and density functional theory (DFT) computed bandgaps with over 806 600 entries (1500 experimental, 775 700 low-fidelity DFT, and 29 400 high-fidelity DFT). The model predicts bandgaps with a 0.23 eV mean absolute error in cross validation for high-fidelity data, and including the mixed data from all different fidelities improves the prediction of the high-fidelity data. The prediction error is smaller for high-symmetry crystals than for low symmetry crystals. Our data are published through a new cloud-based computing environment, called the "Foundry," which supports easy creation and revision of standardized data structures and will enable cloud accessible containerized models, allowing for continuous model development and data accumulation in the future.