SPY 587.42 ▲ 0.34%QQQ 512.18 ▲ 0.67%ES 5892.00 ▲ 12.50NQ 21340.25 ▲ 87.75VIX 14.22 ▼ 0.4810Y 4.12% ▼ 2bpEUR/USD 1.0842 ▲ 0.12%BTC 98,420 ▲ 2.1%LATENCY: 3.2ms P99CACHE HIT: 98.1%
SPY 587.42 ▲ 0.34%QQQ 512.18 ▲ 0.67%ES 5892.00 ▲ 12.50NQ 21340.25 ▲ 87.75VIX 14.22 ▼ 0.4810Y 4.12% ▼ 2bpEUR/USD 1.0842 ▲ 0.12%BTC 98,420 ▲ 2.1%LATENCY: 3.2ms P99CACHE HIT: 98.1%
Number 1 of 3 · Trading Math
93%
Latency Reduced
Cachee reduces P99 cache latency from 45ms to 3.2ms on a global financial trading platform. Here's exactly where those milliseconds go and why they disappear.
Step 1 — Understand What's Slow
Where 45ms of P99 latency hides in a traditional Redis trading cluster
A standard Redis cluster serving a trading desk hits 45ms at P99 — the worst 1% of requests. That's not a Redis problem. It's what happens when 32% of requests miss cache and trigger cascading delays.
Network RTT (app → Redis)
~9ms
Serialization / deserialization
~6ms
Lock contention + GC
~5ms
Total P99: 45ms
The root cause is the 32% miss rate. In a traditional Redis setup, 32 out of every 100 trading data requests miss cache entirely — triggering a full database round-trip. At P99, these misses pile up with serialization overhead, lock contention during market open/close spikes, and TTL expiry storms when cached risk models all expire simultaneously.
Step 2 — Identify What Cachee Eliminates
41.8ms is preventable. Only 3.2ms is irreducible.
Cachee moves the data layer from network-dependent Redis to in-process L1 memory and uses AI prediction to eliminate cache misses, serialization, and TTL storms entirely.
0ms45ms P99
Cachee P99 — L1 memory serve + AI overhead (3.2ms)
Eliminated — misses, network, serialization, TTL, GC (41.8ms)
| Latency Component | Traditional Redis | Cachee | Why It Changes |
| Cache miss penalty | ~19ms | ~0ms | 98.1% hit rate eliminates misses |
| Network RTT | ~9ms | ~0ms | L1 memory is in-process — no network call |
| Serialization | ~6ms | ~0ms | Data stored natively — no encode/decode |
| Lock contention | ~5ms | ~0.8ms | Lock-free concurrent data structures |
| TTL storms | ~4ms | ~0ms | AI-managed eviction — no mass expiry |
| Connection overhead | ~2ms | ~0ms | No connection pool — direct memory access |
| AI decision overhead | N/A | ~0.4ms | Prediction engine runs per-request |
| L1 memory access | N/A | ~2.0ms | 11.87ns per op, amortized over request |
| Total P99 | 45ms | 3.2ms | 93% reduction |
Step 3 — See the Transformation
Same trading desk. Same data. Different cache layer.
Traditional Redis Cluster
45ms
P99 cache latency
Cache hit rate68%
Miss penaltyFull DB fetch (~19ms)
Data accessNetwork (TCP)
SerializationJSON/Protobuf (~6ms)
Eviction policyStatic LRU/LFU
TTL managementManual, storm-prone
Cachee AI Trading Layer
3.2ms
P99 cache latency
Cache hit rate98.1%
Miss penaltyNear zero (1.9% miss)
Data accessL1 memory (11.87ns)
SerializationNative objects (0ms)
Eviction policyRL-optimized (learns)
TTL managementAI-predicted refresh
Step 4 — The Math
93% of P99 latency, eliminated
45ms
Traditional Redis
P99 latency
−
3.2ms
Cachee P99
L1 + AI overhead
=
41.8ms
Latency eliminated
per P99 request
÷
=
Hardware validation: Cachee's L1 cache benchmarks at 11.87 nanoseconds per operation — that's 31,997× faster than Redis at 379μs per operation (measured on the same c7i.metal-48xl instance). At the HTTP layer, Cachee delivers 131μs P50 vs Redis ~500μs — a 3.8× improvement even before AI prediction. The AI prediction layer adds ~0.4ms but eliminates 41.8ms of miss penalties and overhead — a 100:1 trade.
Why this matters in trading: A major brokerage estimated 1ms of latency = $100M/year in lost opportunity. Cachee eliminates 41.8ms of cache latency — at that rate, you're recovering $4.18 billion in theoretical opportunity cost from the cache layer alone. Even at conservative estimates, the 93% reduction translates directly to better fill rates, reduced slippage, and faster risk checks.
45ms → 3.2ms
P99 cache latency for trading workloads
31,997×
L1 vs Redis raw speed
41.8ms
Eliminated per request
98.1%
Hit rate (no DB fetches)