HTAP database
An MVCC row heap takes the transactions, the .zyr columnar format takes the analytics, and background compaction moves rows between them. One engine, one connection.
ExploreZyron runs three surfaces off one Rust codebase. An HTAP database takes transactions and analytics in a single engine, ZyronLake keeps shared-storage tables with branches and time travel, and a mesh lets one query reach every node.
Prebuilt binaries for Linux and Windows x86_64. Works with existing drivers and psql.
65.1Ktps
Peak OLTP throughput
3.0GB/s
Columnar scan throughput
40ms
Cold boot to first query
703Ktxn/s
Durable group commit peak
Measured on a single 24-core machine, release build. Every figure comes from committed result files in the repository's benchmarks directory.
How Zyron works
01 / 04
Transactions land over the wire. The hot path is lock-free, and every commit is fsynced through group commit before the client sees an acknowledgement.
02 / 04
Fresh rows live in an MVCC heap tuned for OLTP. Point reads, updates, and high-concurrency writes run under snapshot isolation.
03 / 04
A background thread compacts committed rows into .zyr columnar segments with per-column encoding. Queries filter the encoded data directly, and only surviving rows are materialized.
04 / 04
Nodes peer over the wire, hosting a database, a lake, or both. A single SELECT reaches local heap tables, lake segments, and remote publications.
Keep scrolling to move the data
Platform
A database, a lake, and a mesh that ties them together. All three are reachable from any client language over the same wire protocol.
An MVCC row heap takes the transactions, the .zyr columnar format takes the analytics, and background compaction moves rows between them. One engine, one connection.
ExploreA shared-storage table format on an append-only transaction log. Branches, time travel, versioned secondary indexes, and clustering, on local disk or object storage.
ExploreNodes peer over the wire. Any client can hit any node, and a single SELECT joins local heap tables to remote publications or a shared lake, with nothing in front.
ExplorePeer edges carry publications, subscriptions, and foreign scans. A query entering any node can reach all of them.
Features
No embedded SQL engine, no third-party storage layer. Zyron implements its own WAL, buffer pool, B+ tree, MVCC, parser, optimizer, vectorized executor, and wire protocol.
Fresh writes land in an MVCC row heap tuned for OLTP. A background thread compacts them into the .zyr columnar format, and HybridScan reads both in a single operator.
LSN assignment, the WAL ring buffer, MVCC visibility checks, the buffer pool, and the B+ tree avoid mutexes on the query and write path entirely.
Every commit fsyncs the WAL through group commit before the client sees an acknowledgement. A committed transaction survives power loss, with no per-page fsync tax.
AS OF TIMESTAMP and VERSION AS OF queries, copy-on-write branches, and bitemporal tables, with picosecond timestamps and hybrid logical clocks underneath.
A node can host a database, a lake, both, or run embedded. Nodes peer over the wire, and a single SELECT joins local heap tables to remote publications or a shared lake.
Immutable .zyr files over an append-only transaction log. Branches, time travel, versioned secondary indexes, Z-order clustering, and change feeds live in the format itself.
Dictionary, RLE, bit-packed, and FastLanes columns are filtered without being decoded. Only the rows that survive predicates are ever materialized.
Row-level security, column masking, ABAC, and three-state privileges are evaluated during query planning, not bolted onto an application tier.
BM25 full text, HNSW vector search, and graph traversal share the engine with in-database model training, forecasting, and a feature store, all in plain SQL.
SQL
Everything below runs over an unchanged PostgreSQL connection. No extensions to install, no sidecar services to operate.
Read any table as it was, by timestamp or by version.
-- Read the table as it existed at a point in time
SELECT * FROM orders AS OF TIMESTAMP '2026-05-06 09:00:00';
-- Or pin an exact committed version
SELECT * FROM orders VERSION AS OF 42;Prebuilt binaries for Linux and Windows, no external dependencies, one command to a running server.