Four questions, one engine

Identity, memory, metering and evidence over one engine — memory is one face of the product, not the product.

Four questions, one engine

An agent you can actually run in production needs all four answers, and they have to agree with each other. That is the whole reason these are one product and not four: the identity that authorizes a call, the memory it reads, the meter that prices it, and the evidence that proves it happened are the same event seen four ways. Below is exactly what each one is today.

Who is it, what may it do

Anvai Identity 🔒 Source preview

An OIDC identity provider with passkey-first administration, available as a source preview for single-organization Linux evaluation, with published limitations. Not hosted, and not a multi-tenant service.

Request access →
What happened before

AnvaiOps MCP Open source

An open-source MCP server that gives agents provenance-rich incident memory — every answer carries where it came from — with a reproducible end-to-end demo you can run yourself.

View on GitHub →
What did it cost

Sandhi Open source

An open-source AI usage gateway that meters and attributes every model call made behind a shared key. Drop-in for the OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini SDKs, so attribution costs you no application changes.

View on GitHub →
Can we prove it

dq-kernel Open source

An open-source Spark engine that produces exact-arithmetic, digest-bound evidence reports. Nothing asks you to take our word for it: the digests are the point, and you verify them yourself.

View on GitHub →

Underneath all four: ProximaDB

An Apache-2.0 Rust context engine, v0.5.1, doing single-node vector retrieval under a published support contract. One engine under four faces is what keeps their answers consistent — and it is open, so you can read it before you trust it. View ProximaDB on GitHub →

Tools alongside, not pillars: SentinelPass (v0.19.1), a credential manager, and AgentBrowser (v1.33.1, installable from our Homebrew tap), a browser agents can drive. Both are shipped and public; neither is part of the control plane.

Why shared memory matters

Your agents — and your engineers — re-solve the same problems every week

Memory is where most teams feel the control-plane gap first. Agents start every session from zero, and teams lose weeks per quarter to tribal knowledge loss and repeated investigations — because nothing remembers what was already solved.

0%
of escalated tickets are incidents already solved before
0h
average MTTR for escalated infrastructure incidents
0mo
average ramp time for new support engineers
Days
of engineering time lost monthly to incidents already solved before
🔁

Repeated investigations

The same Kafka lag spike, Postgres connection pool exhaustion, or Kubernetes OOMKill gets investigated fresh every time it recurs — because the RCA from six months ago is buried in a comment thread nobody can find.

🧠

Tribal knowledge locked in heads

Your best engineers carry institutional knowledge no one else has. When they leave, go on vacation, or join a different team — that knowledge evaporates.

⏱️

Slow escalation paths

New engineers escalate everything because they don't know what's been solved before. Senior engineers spend hours on issues they've already fixed three times.

Operational memory in three steps

AnvaiOps connects to your existing tools and surfaces the right fix at the right moment — no workflow changes required.

01

Connect your stack

Authorize AnvaiOps to read from beta sources such as Jira, Slack, Teams, Confluence, PagerDuty, Datadog, GitHub, and ServiceNow. Access is read-only by default, with real-time webhook ingestion available where configured.

02

Index & embed

AnvaiOps ingests your historical tickets, threads, and runbooks. We extract RCAs, fixes, and owning teams using AI — then store them as a searchable knowledge index.

03

Search at incident time

When a new incident opens, engineers search in natural language. AnvaiOps returns relevant historical fixes, root causes, workarounds, and owning-team context with supporting metadata.

The memory face, in detail

Memory is the face with the most shipped surface, so it is the one documented in depth here. Search meaning with vectors, retain context in documents, connect relationships in graphs, and follow changes over time. A control plane adds tenant isolation and governance. Availability is labeled below.

Flagship use cases

🚨

Incident memory Beta

Your on-call agent remembers every incident. 20+ connectors (Jira, Slack, PagerDuty, Confluence…) stream your operational history into tenant-isolated hybrid search — vector + BM25 + metadata filters, one query.

🧬

Code memory 🔒 Preview

Your coding agent remembers your whole codebase. Code-property graphs + symbol-level embeddings (victor-codegraph), served to any agent over governed MCP.

Workspace & SQL GA

📓

Notebooks with ProximaSession

Jupyter-style notebooks that run inside the per-workspace pod and connect to ProximaDB through an embedded ProximaSession. Markdown + code cells, syntax-highlighted Monaco editor, cell interrupt.

⌨️

SQL bench

pgwire-compatible SQL bench wired directly to ProximaDB's federated SQL surface. Arrow result streaming, vector-aware result tables, automatic write-statement advisories.

📂

Git-backed workspace files

Every workspace gets an embedded Gitea repo: notebook history, SQL queries, scripts, and config land as commits. Branch, diff, restore — even on a free trial.

ProximaDB capabilities

Statuses below mirror ProximaDB upstream — see the pricing matrix for which tier ships each capability and RELEASE_TAXONOMY.md for the contract.

🔍

Vector search GA

Canonical vector CRUD + similarity search over REST v2 / gRPC v2. Production SLA, full semver compatibility.

⚡

Hybrid retrieval Beta

Tantivy-backed BM25 fused with vector similarity via RRF or weighted scoring. REST v1 hybrid facade today; gRPC parity in progress.

🧮

Federated SQL Beta

VECTOR_SEARCH, GRAPH_QUERY, DOCUMENT_QUERY, LOGS, METRICS table-valued functions in one SQL plane.

🕸️

ORION graph Beta

Node / edge CRUD, traversal, neighbors, shortest-path APIs. Native graph storage, not a relational fake-out.

📈

Time-series (TST) Beta

Time-stamped tables with ASOF joins, downsampling, and OHLC aggregations. Designed for high-cardinality observability and trading workloads.

⏱️

Distributed OLAP (DataFusion) Experimental

Ballista-orchestrated DataFusion MPP over cataloged Arrow snapshots. Available on Enterprise; Private Preview on Pro / Business.

Ops & cloud GA

🏢

One account, one cloud

Each account is bound to one cloud at signup (Azure, AWS, GCP). Data, workspaces, kernels, files — all in your tenancy, never traversing AnvaiOps infra.

🌐

Multi-region workspaces

One account can run workspaces in multiple regions within its cloud — workspace-scoped region picker on creation, immutable thereafter.

🔐

SSO by Anvai Identity

Single sign-on through Anvai Identity, our own OIDC provider — passkey-first sign-in, per-client required MFA, scoped API audiences and resource-specific tokens. Bring-your-own enterprise IdP federation is on the roadmap.

📊

Observability + cost controls

Tiered allowances on storage / ingest / embedding / scan with per-tier soft caps. Prometheus metrics for every meter; the calculator below mirrors the runtime gates.

🚀

Flexible deployment

Managed AnvaiOps SaaS, private VPC, or fully air-gapped on-prem. Three ProximaDB transports — REST, gRPC, Arrow Flight — fit isolated environments.

💬

Use case · Incident knowledge

The original AnvaiOps workload: connect every incident to its resolution. Slack & Teams bots, 21 ITSM / observability / messaging connectors, hybrid retrieval over tickets and threads. Still a first-class use case, no longer the only one.

🧬

Use case · Code intelligence

Code-graph as a service (in private preview): index your repositories into a correlated substrate — one symbol = one graph node + one vector + one relational row. Query impact_analysis (blast radius), transitive callers, and semantic fusion_search over code.

Release stages and availability

Beta, Experimental, Private Preview

AnvaiOps mirrors ProximaDB's four-state release ladder. We never claim a status above the engine's upstream value — see ADR-0014 for the contract.

✅

GA Supported

Production SLA, semver compatibility, full support contract. Vector CRUD & similarity search is the canonical Supported surface today.

🟦

Beta Beta

Functional and API-stable; no production SLA yet. Federated SQL, hybrid retrieval, ORION graph, observability runtime, security runtime, TST time-series, event sourcing.

🟧

Experimental Experimental

Scaffolded; partial implementation. Distributed cluster execution, full SQL parity, external tables (Iceberg / Delta / Hudi), DataFusion OLAP, Trino / Spark adapters.

🔒

Private Preview

Per-account grant for Beta or Experimental capabilities not included in your tier by default. Operator-driven for design partners; request access via the sign-up form.

Explore the open-source engine

P Built on ProximaDB

AnvaiOps is powered by ProximaDB — an open-source multi-model database that unifies the indexes and data planes our knowledge layer depends on. The engine is public and auditable. The intelligence layer is what we build on top.

⚡

Multi-model engine

One engine for the multiple index types modern knowledge retrieval requires — unified under a single query plane. No separate search infrastructure to operate or pay for.

🔒

Three deployment modes

Server: standalone service — cloud, on-prem, or intranet-isolated. Managed: process lifecycle handled for you. Embedded: single-binary in-process for air-gapped environments. Same engine, three topologies.

🌐

Open and auditable

Security-conscious enterprise buyers can inspect the open-source engine. No black-box indexing path, no hidden retention layer. Fork it, audit it, trust it.

How we measure impact

Built for measurable impact

MTTR
Measurable reduction in time-to-resolution — tracked for every design partner
6+
Data modalities unified — vector, graph, document, relational, logs, and metrics
RO
Read-only connector posture — ingestion is designed without writes back to source systems
OSS
Auditable engine — ProximaDB's core source is public for technical review