Every accepted write is a versioned transaction envelope; a bare Put or Delete is not a distributed transaction.
Decode compatibility and atomic replay.
111 Components · 22 Pillars · 47 Architectures · 49 Frameworks · 120 KynetraDB Terms · 40 Operating Terms · 300 Developer Standard Terms · 12 Data Access Integrations · 3 KYRx Source Files · 50 Database Conventions · 10 Retrieval Standards · 20 Performance Terms · 100% Hyperbridge-owned
The Hyperbridge Model Foundry — the terminology of training, creating, securing, and decentralizing sovereign models.
Loading corpus.
Bend a frozen giant to your domain without retraining it.
Sovereign low-rank delta into frozen weights
Trainable adapters on 4-bit frozen base
Quantization-aware grafts + rotated sub-4-bit base + fused kernels
Decompose weight into magnitude+direction — full-FT parity
Virtual tokens prepended to every attention layer
Math of folding trained adapters back into base + weighted merge
Drive weights and KV-cache to 4 bits and below without losing the plot.
Information-theoretic 4-bit weight casting
Quantize the quantization metadata
Post-training low-bit quant with neighbor error compensation
Hardware-aligned 2:4 structured sparsity, physically halves matrix
Per-channel low-bit KV-cache quant for long context
The model IS the dataset.
Near-duplicate culling at corpus scale via fingerprint-band collision
Self-instruct synthetic data from seed human exemplars
Byte-level merge lattice that learns vocabulary from corpus
Per-source sampling weights governing what the model sees
Difficulty-ordered data scheduling easy→hard
Teach taste, not just tokens.
Self-critique loops against written charter, no human raters
Frozen scalar critic scoring human-ranked pairs
Skip the reward model — optimize policy from preference pairs
Signed preference gap between winning/losing response
Sample N, keep best by reward, fine-tune on survivors
Pour a large model into a small one; fuse many into one.
Teacher's full belief via soft-label flux
Match teacher's hidden geometry, not just words
Fuse many fine-tunes by reconciling task vectors
Average many checkpoints into one stronger model
Upcycle dense checkpoint into sparse Mixture-of-Experts
Give the model the world it wasn't trained on.
Two-stage retrieval lattice grounding generation in your corpus
Dense semantic vectors: meaning not keywords drives retrieval
Stretch trained context window far past native length
Persist+stream attention state so long sessions never recompute
Cross-encoder second pass re-scores candidates
Tokens per dollar.
Small drafter sprints ahead; sovereign model verifies in one pass
Virtual-memory paging for KV cache — near-zero fragmentation
Sequences join/leave batch every step; GPU never idles
Split layers across GPUs, stage in pipeline
IO-aware attention — never writes full score matrix to HBM
The bones.
Sovereign decoder backbone every Kynetra model is forged on
Sparse expert routing — vast capacity, lean per-token compute
Share keys, free the cache — attention that scales at inference
Rotary phase encoding for context extension past training length
Compute-optimal sizing + staged curriculum
If you can't measure it, you can't ship it.
Sovereign versioned eval lattice — same sealed bench for every checkpoint
Ensemble LLM judge with calibrated rubrics, position-swapping
Single faithfulness score: how much is grounded in cited evidence
Tamper-evident provenance DAG linking every weight to data+code
Continuous telemetry catching input drift + quality regressions
Train on your terms, behind your walls.
Layered guardrail mesh filtering I/O before reaching user
Adversarial-prompt defense hardening against jailbreaks
Air-gapped on-prem training — data/weights never leave perimeter
Fully-sharded parallelism — weights/grads/optimizer across cluster
Durable resumable training checkpoint restoring full run state
Hardware-native precision, caching, linear attention — the cross-cutting 100× layer.
Run math in 8-bit and 4-bit floats the silicon speaks natively
Linear-time recurrence — constant memory, book-length context
Compress keys+values into tiny latent — 5–13× smaller KV cache
Compute prompt prefix once, reuse everywhere — zero re-prefill
Run prefill+decode on separate GPU pools — kill interference
The self-driving forge — a fleet that trains, serves, and improves itself.
100-worker meta-orchestrator training+scoring+promoting toward 100× target
One model plays questioner+responder+verifier — no human labels
Panel of teachers debates student's outputs — confidence-weighted supervision
Model writes its own training data+hyperparams, outer RL rewards self-edits
Model evolves during inference — accept/reject feedback drives policy updates
Make sovereign models hard to break. Break them first.
Attacker-LLM automated red-teaming before adversaries do
Harden from inside — adversarial perturbations at latent layer
Provable safety — certify no perturbation within radius can flip refusal
Cut the wire before harmful thought completes — circuit-level rerouting
Taxonomy turning 'it refused' into a number — standardized harm grid
Trust what went into the model.
Multi-stage filter hunting poisoned training samples
Reverse-engineers and excises hidden backdoor triggers
Cryptographic identity+provenance binding every artifact to verified origin
Content-addressed queryable graph of verifiable dataset provenance
Mandatory artifact malware scan blocking unsafe serialization formats
Train and serve without exposing data or weights.
Provable per-sample privacy — gradient clipping+calibrated noise
Sovereign training+inference inside hardware-attested GPU enclaves
Distributed private training across sovereign silos
Surgically excise training-data influence — GDPR-compliant forgetting
Query sovereign model over fully encrypted inputs
Own your model and prove it.
Invisible statistical provenance in every token stream
Turn every API query into dead end for extraction attackers
Weights exist only inside silicon boundary — encrypted, TEE-only decrypt
Unforgeable identity woven into weights — survives fine-tuning
Tripwire through model's weights — any corruption breaks circuit
Secure the model and its agents in production.
Programmable I/O policy orchestration wrapping every inference
Least-privilege sandbox confining every agent tool call
Defense blocking indirect prompt injection in agents+RAG
Tamper-evident audit making every inference+action replayable
+1 more component (unnamed in source reference)
Decentralized identity, DIDs, verifiable credentials, zero-knowledge auth, cross-chain trust.
ZK-proofs of inference correctness, zkSNARK model attestation, verifiable ZKML.
On-chain model registries, tokenized data markets, federated model marketplaces.
On-device inference, personal data sovereignty, edge-first model deployment.
Agent-to-agent communication standards, MCP extensions, Web7 sovereign agent protocols.
APPEND
Every write is an append to one log. Nothing is ever updated in place.
// One log. Every write lands at the tail.
APPEND products {
id: "sku-1024",
attrs: { title: "Trail Runner", price: 129 },
EMBED: [0.02, -0.91, ...] // vector attached at write time
}
SEAL // fsync — durable past crash
REPLAY
Every read is served from state rebuilt by replaying that same log.
// Read shapes all resolve against one replayed state. FETCH products "sku-1024" // by id SEARCH products "trail running" // BM25 full-text NEAR products EMBED(query) TOPK 10 // vector cosine FUSE products "trail" + EMBED(query) // hybrid, rank-fused TAIL products FROM seq:48213 // follow the log
Proposed standard · DB50
Fifty contracts for databases that must remain correct across retries, faults, replicas, models, clouds, upgrades, agents, and decades of format evolution.
Every accepted write is a versioned transaction envelope; a bare Put or Delete is not a distributed transaction.
Decode compatibility and atomic replay.
All mutations in one transaction become visible and durable together or not at all.
Crash injection at every commit boundary.
The same idempotency key returns the original outcome without duplicating effects.
Delay, disconnect, duplicate, and replay histories.
Mutable records support compare-and-set against an observed version or predicate.
Concurrent lost-update and write-skew tests.
Success returns an immutable transaction ID, commit coordinate, durability level, and session token.
Receipt validation after failover and restore.
Strict serializability is the default; weaker modes require explicit selection.
Linearizability and serializability histories.
Every read transaction observes one stable committed snapshot.
Concurrent reader and writer anomaly suite.
A session never reads state older than a commit it already observed.
Cross-replica session-token tests.
Weak reads declare their maximum tolerated lag in time or commit positions.
Stale-read budget enforcement.
Logical commit time orders causality; wall-clock time alone never does.
Clock skew, rollback, and leap tests.
Every durable frame is checksummed or authenticated and linked to an expected sequence.
Byte-flip, truncation, reorder, and wrong-key corpus.
In HA, success means a voting quorum durably accepted the transaction.
Replica-loss and network-partition histories.
Recovery work is bounded by a snapshot plus retained tail, not total history.
Recovery tests at 10M and 1B commits.
Restore targets a named commit coordinate or timestamp with a declared RPO.
Automated restore-to-new drill.
A backup succeeds only after an independent restore verifies data and index watermarks.
Scheduled cross-region restore drill.
Each shard has one consensus order for conflicting writes at any instant.
Split-brain and leadership-fencing tests.
Replica membership changes are committed by the shard consensus protocol.
Joint-membership add, remove, and replace tests.
Partition maps carry epochs; stale routers refresh without misrouting writes.
Split and move tests with old clients.
Split, merge, and move preserve availability, ordering, and session monotonicity.
Foreground workload during rebalance.
Capacity and failure domains are bounded so one incident cannot exhaust a fleet.
Cross-cell quota and fault-isolation drill.
Every secondary index exposes the commit position through which it is complete.
Mutation, restart, and catch-up histories.
Indexes enforcing integrity or authorization commit synchronously with the transaction.
Differential constraint and crash tests.
Search and vector queries offer explicit consistent, session, and eventual modes.
Queries against controlled index lag.
Plans expose routes, shards, indexes, fan-out, consistency, estimates, and observed cost.
Stable EXPLAIN contract tests.
Every request has a shard fan-out budget; unbounded scatter-gather is rejected.
Hotspot and adversarial query tests.
Documents, text, vectors, realtime, and CDC derive from the same committed stream.
Cross-personality digest and replay tests.
Vector fields declare dimension, metric, encoding, model identity, and compatibility policy.
Invalid-dimension and model-change tests.
Recall, NDCG, freshness, latency, and cost gate search releases together.
Versioned golden-corpus benchmark.
Indexes support the full mutation, snapshot, rebuild, and rollback lifecycle.
Continuous mutation and recovery test.
Generated fields retain model, input digest, policy, and generation lineage.
Provenance round-trip and regeneration tests.
Tenant identity participates in every key, cursor, cache, file, event, and backup address.
Cross-tenant adversarial matrix.
Missing identity, policy, scope, or route denies access instead of falling back.
Missing-context and confused-deputy tests.
Credentials grant only named capabilities, resources, regions, and duration.
Privilege-escalation and expiry tests.
Data, node, API, and backup keys rotate without downtime or permanent dual-key acceptance.
Live rotation, restart, and restore drill.
Administrative and policy-changing actions enter a verifiable append-only chain.
Gap, reorder, deletion, and export verification.
Records, protocols, cursors, snapshots, plugins, and backups carry format versions.
N-1, N, and N+1 compatibility matrix.
Interfaces evolve additively; removals require telemetry, migration, and a sunset.
Multi-release contract tests.
Change events use a documented, ordered, resumable, cloud-neutral envelope.
Disconnect, resume, duplicate, and retention tests.
Import and export preserve identity, values, schema, ordering metadata, and checksums.
Export, import, and digest comparison.
Cloud credentials, billing, regions, and service quirks stay outside the database kernel.
Dependency-boundary and provider conformance.
SLOs include tail latency, errors, saturation, and staleness; averages are insufficient.
Metric contract and burn-rate simulation.
Overload queues, throttles, sheds, or degrades while memory and recovery stay bounded.
Load-to-saturation and recovery test.
Workloads expose resource and monetary cost per useful operation.
Reproducible cost benchmark.
Rolling upgrades preserve service and compatibility with a tested rollback point.
Mixed-version upgrade and rollback matrix.
A profile is supported on a provider only after the full lifecycle test passes.
Create through destroy certification artifact.
Every capability claim has a machine-readable status, owner, evidence link, and expiry.
Automated claim inventory.
Performance, scale, security, and availability claims are reproducible by the release.
Release claim-to-artifact check.
High-impact agent actions require scoped authority, approval policy, and audit.
Agent escalation and replay tests.
Operators can reconstruct why a transaction, policy, plan, or agent action occurred.
Incident replay from immutable evidence.
Users can export data, schema, change history, and backup manifests without provider permission.
Clean-room migration and restore test.
Proposed conformance profiles · KRS
Ten established retrieval methods made reproducible through required parameters, quality and latency evidence, deterministic behavior, KPI links, and primary research provenance. Mentioning a method is not conformance.
Declare analyzer, field weights and normalization, k1, missing-field behavior, score formula, and tie break.
Field perturbation, NDCG@10, and latency against BM25.R1 · KDB-051 · KDB-052 · KDB-054 · KDB-059 · KDB-060
Declare analyzer, collection model, smoothing mu, OOV handling, log-score formula, document length, and tie break.
Frozen-qrel parameter sweep, score fixtures, NDCG@10, and latency.R2 · KDB-051 · KDB-052 · KDB-054 · KDB-059 · KDB-060
Declare model and tokenizer digests, pooling, sparsity regularizer, expansion threshold, quantization, and active-term cap.
NDCG@10, postings expansion, p99, index size, and freshness versus BM25.R3 · KDB-051 · KDB-052 · KDB-053 · KDB-055 · KDB-060
Declare metric, dimension, encoding, M, construction and search effort, seed, mutation, filtering, snapshot, and ties.
Recall@10 versus brute force, p99, build rate, memory, load, and freshness.R4 · KDB-061..067
Declare metric, graph degree, build and search lists, beam width, compressed bytes, cache budget, SSD, and deletion policy.
Recall, p99, QPS, memory, bytes read, build, restart, and deletion evidence.R5 · KDB-061 · KDB-062 · KDB-063 · KDB-064 · KDB-065 · KDB-067
Declare metric, centroids, probes, subquantizers, bits, training digest, residual mode, rerank depth, and empty-list behavior.
Recall-latency-memory frontier, build reproducibility, and update visibility.R6 · KDB-061 · KDB-062 · KDB-063 · KDB-064 · KDB-066 · KDB-067
Declare model and tokenizer digests, token dimension, length limits, MaxSim, compression, candidate depth, and truncation.
NDCG@10, p99, compute, index bytes, and deterministic fixtures.R7 · KDB-060 · KDB-062 · KDB-067 · KDB-068 · KDB-069
Declare input rankers, list depths, rank constant, weights, duplicate and missing-list behavior, and tie break.
Exact score fixtures, permutation tests, NDCG@10, and fusion overhead.R8 · KDB-059 · KDB-060 · KDB-068 · KDB-069
Declare feature schema, normalization, data and judgment provenance, objective, tree parameters, seed, missing features, and model digest.
Leakage-safe NDCG uplift, p99, feature cost, fixtures, and drift report.R9 · KDB-059 · KDB-060 · KDB-068 · KDB-069
Declare relevance, pairwise similarity, normalization, diversity weight, candidate depth, duplicates, selection order, and ties.
NDCG plus declared diversity metric across the weight frontier, fixtures, and p99.R10 · KDB-059 · KDB-060 · KDB-068 · KDB-069
Proposed performance vocabulary · KPF
Twenty measurable mechanisms for reducing database work. The 10x target is a benchmarked portfolio outcome; gains from individual terms are not promises and are not safely additive.
Keep the access-weighted working set in a bounded memory tier instead of valuing every cached byte equally.
Warm p99 at most 20% of uncached baseline; hit ratio at least 99%.KDB-014 · KDB-183 · KDB-188
Admit an item only when its expected reuse exceeds the item it would evict, protecting hot data from one-pass scans.
A full scan reduces hotset hit ratio by no more than 1 percentage point.KDB-014 · KDB-135 · KDB-188
Reject absent keys with a probabilistic membership gate before opening an index or data block.
At most 0.05 data-block reads per miss; false-positive rate at most 1%.KDB-014 · KDB-031
Encode shared tenant, collection, and key prefixes once per block while preserving ordered comparison.
Stored and read key bytes at most 25% of flat-key baseline.KDB-024 · KDB-044 · KDB-185
Carry payloads through validated buffer views and ownership transfer instead of repeated allocation and copying.
No more than one full-payload copy through durable-frame encoding.KDB-007 · KDB-019 · KDB-053
Coalesce independent commits into one durability operation without exceeding each caller's latency deadline.
At least 10x one-transaction-per-fsync throughput while meeting durable p99.KDB-002 · KDB-003 · KDB-012
Route disjoint conflict domains to independent lock and log lanes while retaining one order inside each domain.
Four lanes deliver at least 3.2x throughput with p99 degradation at most 20%.KDB-003 · KDB-012 · KDB-018
Overlap validation, encoding, replication, durability, and index preparation while preserving atomic visibility.
At least 2.5x serial-stage throughput with identical crash results.KDB-003 · KDB-005 · KDB-012 · KDB-017
Return the immutable prior receipt for a repeated idempotency key without executing the mutation again.
Duplicate retry CPU at most 10% of original; zero extra log records.KDB-011 · KDB-012 · KDB-017
Let compatible reads share an immutable snapshot handle, validation result, and coordinated readahead window.
At least 80% reuse and at least 80% less setup CPU per compatible read.KDB-013 · KDB-014 · KDB-024
Cache normalized plans by query shape, schema and index epochs, consistency mode, and tenant policy epoch.
At least 95% eligible hits; planning below 5% of query latency.KDB-035 · KDB-045 · KDB-046
Produce an auditable proof that excluded shards cannot contain a matching row before dispatch.
Only required shards scanned; at least 10x less shard work than full fan-out.KDB-035 · KDB-101 · KDB-134
Maintain expensive projections and aggregates from the commit stream instead of recomputing them on every read.
Materialized p95 at most 10% of recompute p95 inside freshness budget.KDB-017 · KDB-055 · KDB-072
Apply mutations to small ordered deltas and merge incrementally without blocking reads or rebuilding the full index.
Meet update p99 with merge write amplification at most 1.4x.KDB-008 · KDB-042 · KDB-043 · KDB-055
Schedule compaction by hotness, tombstone density, overlap debt, and foreground latency budget.
Foreground p99 within 1.2x baseline; write amplification at most 1.4x.KDB-006 · KDB-008 · KDB-012
Use Block Max WAND score bounds to skip posting blocks that cannot enter the current top-k result set.
At least 80% fewer scored candidates with exact top-k results.KDB-051 · KDB-052 · KDB-056
Retrieve candidates from compressed vectors, then rerank the short list with full-precision vectors.
Memory at most 35% of raw; recall at least 0.95; p99 at most 8 ms.KDB-062 · KDB-063 · KDB-067
Stop retrieval when a proven score bound shows that more work cannot materially change the accepted result.
Inspect at most 25% of candidates with NDCG@10 loss at most 0.01.KDB-056 · KDB-060 · KDB-063 · KDB-069
After a percentile-derived delay, issue one cancellable duplicate read to another eligible replica.
P99 at most 50% of unhedged baseline; extra requests at most 5%.KDB-014 · KDB-133 · KDB-134
Adapt concurrency, admission, and queue budgets before CPU, memory, or I/O saturation creates latency collapse.
At least 85% of peak useful throughput with bounded p99 and zero OOM.KDB-020 · KDB-184
ORM and query-tool fabric · contract-tested previews
Familiar access patterns for twelve developer ecosystems. Native HTTP previews and Postgres bridge starters publish their exact transaction, migration, and feature boundaries instead of claiming full ORM compatibility.
Loading the data-access catalog.
Governed vocabulary · KFO 2026.1
Five orthogonal families keep capability maturity, evidence scope, measurement state, proof state, and delivery state separate. These words govern roadmap reviews; they are not new product capabilities.
portfolio, domain, capability, initiative, delivery slice, dependency, 5x objective, guardrail
What is being compared, funded, and bounded?
research, planned, partial, implemented
How much supported production implementation exists?
unit, component, production route, restart, concurrency, fault, provider, live
What boundary did the evidence exercise?
signal, matched baseline, target, release gate, regression, tail, quality floor, cost envelope
What was measured and what must pass?
evidence artifact, proof pack, multiplier claim, verified, certified, deployed, live-observed, claim expiry
Did the proof pass, ship, and get observed?
Canonical definitions and stable KFO-001..040 identifiers live in docs/scale/foundry-operating-terminology.md, governed by docs/decisions/ADR-021-foundry-operating-vocabulary.md.
Pinned source integration · .kyrx
Deterministic source snapshots become searchable Foundry evidence and ordinary KynetraDB entities. Files are indexed as data and are never executed by this pipeline.
Loading the pinned KYRx source snapshot.
Proposed standard · KDT 2026.1
Three hundred vendor-neutral contracts for discussing database semantics, evidence, interoperability, and operations. IDs are stable; adoption requires observable proof, not name usage.
Loading the KDT registry.
The log-write verbs. Every mutation is an append; history is never rewritten.
Write a new record to the tail of the log — the atomic unit of durability.
INSERT
Create or replace an entity by id.
UPSERT
Merge fields into an existing entity without rewriting the whole record.
UPDATE
Retire an entity by writing a tombstone — the log records the deletion, never erases it.
DELETE
Force pending writes to durable storage.
COMMIT / fsync
Group writes so they apply atomically or not at all.
TRANSACTION
Attach a vector embedding to an entity at write time.
vector column write
Label a record with a kind for routing and isolation.
set type / label
The monotonic sequence and timestamp the log assigns each record.
LSN + ts
Issue a new unique id for an entity.
generate primary key
The retrieval verbs. All of them resolve against state replayed from the log.
Read a single entity by id.
SELECT by PK
Read a range or page of entities in log order.
SELECT … LIMIT/OFFSET
Return entities matching a predicate.
WHERE
Number of entities matching a query.
COUNT(*)
Return only a chosen subset of fields.
SELECT columns
Resolve related entities inline in one read.
JOIN / embed
Follow the log forward from an offset — the streaming read primitive.
CDC / change feed
Rebuild in-memory state by re-reading the log from the start.
WAL replay
A consistent point-in-time view of the state.
snapshot read
Read without advancing a cursor or causing side effects.
non-consuming read
Relevance, in-process. Full-text and vector share one ingest — no second service.
Full-text BM25 query over indexed text.
full-text search
Vector nearest-neighbour search by cosine similarity.
ANN / vector search
Combine text and vector results with reciprocal rank fusion.
hybrid search
The relevance ordering applied to results.
ORDER BY score
The numeric relevance of a single hit.
rank score
Fraction of true neighbours an approximate search returns.
recall@k
Case and accent normalization applied before indexing.
text normalization
The unit of indexed text.
term
The number of results a query asks for.
k / LIMIT
The derived structure that makes a query shape fast (BM25, HNSW).
index
Read-shaped requests warmed at the edge, invalidated the instant a write lands.
Preload a query result into the edge cache before it is asked for.
cache warm
Keep an entry resident, exempt from eviction.
pin
Remove an entry to reclaim space.
evict
Invalidate cached entries by tag — fired automatically on mutation.
invalidate
An entry past its freshness window.
stale
An entry still within its TTL.
fresh
A request served from cache.
cache hit
A request that fell through to origin.
cache miss
How long an entry stays fresh before revalidation.
ttl
Refresh a stale entry in the background while still serving it.
stale-while-revalidate
One primary assigns sequence; many replicas tail the same log and serve reads.
One primary log read by many replicas.
replication
The single node that assigns sequence and accepts writes.
leader
A read-only node tailing the primary log.
read replica
How many records a replica trails the primary by.
replication lag
Turn a replica into the primary.
failover promote
A replica forwarding a write to the primary.
write forwarding
The live map of primary and replicas.
cluster topology
The periodic liveness signal between nodes.
heartbeat
Divergence between a replica state and the primary.
divergence
The geographic pool a read is routed to at the edge.
regional routing
The append-only log is the single source of truth. Everything else is derived.
The append-only sequence that is the one source of truth.
WAL
The monotonic position of a record in the log.
LSN / offset
A cursor position within the log.
offset
A contiguous chunk of the log on disk.
WAL segment
A periodic durable snapshot that bounds replay time.
checkpoint
Reclaim space by dropping superseded records.
compaction
The log marker for a deleted entity.
tombstone
Cut the log back to a sequence.
truncate
Where the log physically lives — file, Postgres, or D1.
storage engine
Written past the point of loss on crash.
fsynced
Entities are kind-prefixed, so cross-tenant reads are impossible by construction.
The type that partitions entities and enforces isolation.
table / type
One record: id, attrs, and an optional embedding.
row / document
The JSON payload of an entity.
columns / fields
A typed attribute within a collection schema.
column
A named, schema-bound set of entities.
table
A collection schema — fields, types, and rules.
schema
An access predicate on a collection.
RLS policy
A link from one entity to another.
foreign key
A latitude/longitude point field.
geo point
Evolve a collection shape over time.
migration
Service keys bypass rules; user JWTs and anon keys respect them transparently.
A bearer credential that authorizes a caller.
API key
Give a role a capability.
GRANT
The boundary a token or role may act within.
scope
A named permission set — User, Admin, SuperAdmin.
role
An assertion inside a JWT — sub, role, exp.
JWT claim
Replace a key while briefly accepting the old one.
key rotation
Invalidate a token or grant.
revoke
An unauthenticated identity with restricted rights.
anonymous
The authenticated subject id rules evaluate against.
auth.uid()
The auth check a request must pass before it runs.
auth middleware
A node proves it can serve, not just that the process is up.
A health check that proves a node can actually serve.
health probe
A circuit breaker that fails fast on a downed dependency.
circuit breaker
The tamper-evident hash-chained record of every admin mutation.
audit log
The hash links that make the audit tamper-evident.
hash chain
p50 / p95 / p99 request latency.
latency percentile
The bounded buffer of recent latency samples.
ring buffer
Rate-limit a caller at the edge.
rate limit
The edge guard filtering IPs, user-agents, and headers.
WAF
The state where a node can accept traffic.
readiness
Serving, but with a failing check.
degraded
One engine, many ways in — SDK, REST, MCP, CLI, and serverless edge bridges.
A serverless worker that speaks the API over a Cloudflare store.
edge adapter
The Cloudflare POP layer in front of the origin.
edge / CDN
The typed client — @kynetra/client.
client library
The JSON-RPC tool surface agents connect through.
MCP server
The CLI remote protocol to a node.
remote CLI
An outbound webhook fired when a mutation lands.
webhook
HMAC-sign a webhook payload so the receiver can verify it.
payload signing
The node the edge forwards a request to.
origin server
The rule mapping a hostname or path to a worker.
route
An outbound destination the log streams to.
CDC sink
The operating vocabulary that connects Foundry terminology, live signals, and the 200 micro-KPI roadmap.
A measured value from route telemetry, a benchmark, a deploy smoke test, or a production probe.
KPI evidence source
The first trusted current value for a KPI, recorded before declaring a target met.
KPI state: baseline
The measurable value KynetraDB is trying to reach for a KPI family.
KPI state: target
A KPI condition that must pass before a release, provider, or roadmap phase is called done.
release gate
A KPI value moving the wrong way against its baseline or release gate.
CI/release block
A numeric limit for latency, error rate, memory, storage overhead, or cost.
latency/error/cost target
The rate at which a service consumes its SLO or error budget.
KDB-161..170
The p95, p99, and max behavior that decides whether a system feels reliable under load.
route SLO p99
The p99 durable append time for the Universal Log with fsync enabled.
KDB-001..002
Records per second applied during boot, restore, or replica catch-up.
KDB-021..030
The share of real queries served by scalar, BM25, vector, or hybrid indexes instead of scans.
KDB-041..060
The retrieval quality check: whether search and vector results still find the right answers at scale.
KDB-063, KDB-069
The distance between primary commit progress and what a replica or edge can safely serve.
KDB-131..132
The time between a mutation and the last unsafe cached response being invalidated.
KDB-136
The maximum committed data the system is allowed to lose during disaster recovery.
KDB-150
The time allowed to restore service after failover, restore-to-new, or regional loss.
KDB-137..138, KDB-144
The allowed cost range for a workload before KynetraDB loses its stack-compression advantage.
KDB-181..190
The measured time from first contact to first useful database action.
KDB-191..193
A validated customer story showing which services KynetraDB removed from a real stack.
KDB-199
The measured advantage over a multi-vendor stack: fewer services, lower cost, faster activation, or higher retention.
KDB-181, KDB-199..200