Cachee is a Rust-native cache engine with 46 features nobody else has — including post-quantum cryptographic attestation. It overlays your existing infrastructure — no migration, no rip-and-replace — and the economics are immediate: at 100 billion lookups per year, ElastiCache wastes 390 days of compute time. Cachee reduces that to 48 minutes.
This is a real request lifecycle — a user action that requires data from your backend. Watch how latency accumulates at every hop, and then watch what happens when Cachee intercepts that chain.
Memory utilization rises because Cachee is actively using it. Everything else — server hits, infrastructure cost, response latency — drops dramatically. This is the tradeoff enterprises want: spend more on cheap RAM, spend radically less on expensive compute and database.
Representative enterprise running 100M requests/month across a standard AWS stack. These are the line items that change when Cachee deploys.
| Line Item | Before Cachee | After Cachee | Delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cache Cluster | $18,000/mo | $4,500/mo | −$13,500 |
| Database | $32,000/mo | $12,000/mo | −$20,000 |
| Compute | $24,000/mo | $10,000/mo | −$14,000 |
| Data Transfer / CDN | $11,000/mo | $4,500/mo | −$6,500 |
| DevOps Hours (cache mgmt) | 60 hrs/mo ($12,000) | 4 hrs/mo ($800) | −$11,200 |
| Cachee Platform | — | Contact Sales | Starting at competitive rates |
| NET MONTHLY IMPACT | $97,000/mo | $32,300/mo | −$64,700/mo |
Representative figures based on typical enterprise deployment. Actual results vary by infrastructure configuration, workload patterns, and scale.
Every feature below is production-ready today. No other caching platform offers even half of these. This is what a purpose-built caching OS looks like.
These are not incremental improvements. Each one is a capability that does not exist in Redis, Memcached, Dragonfly, Momento, or any other caching system on the market.
Cachee deploys in under an hour as an overlay on your existing infrastructure. No migration. No downtime. The data your systems need is already waiting in L1 memory before they ask for it.