TPT Keystone DB

TPT is a ground-up, multi-engine data platform written in Rust, developed by TPT Solutions. The long-term plan (see TODO.md) is seven purpose-built data engines — relational, geospatial, vector, time-series, graph, document, and event-streaming — plus an AI/MCP layer, a WebGPU-adjacent frontend framework, a multi-language SDK ecosystem, a universal migration platform, and an agent orchestration/observability layer, all sharing one storage substrate.

All 17 roadmap phases have an implementation now (see TODO.md for the authoritative, line-by-line status of every checklist item, including explicit scope cuts and what has/hasn't been verified against real external services). This is still a from-scratch, single-team project, not a production-hardened platform — most components are verified in-process or against each other, not at scale or against third-party servers. Treat every "implemented" claim below as "implemented and unit/integration-tested in this repo," not "battle-tested in production."

Keystone — the relational engine (core)

Keystone (tpt-keystone/) is the only engine every other piece in this repo is built on top of — a cloud-native, PostgreSQL-wire-compatible database, built from scratch with no pgwire or sqlparser-rs dependency (the wire protocol codec and the SQL lexer/parser are hand-written). It now also hosts every other engine's SQL-extension surface (see below) as additional modules in the same binary, plus an MCP server, an HTTP/JSON bridge for browsers, and WebSocket + gRPC streaming bridges.

Implemented (Phases 0–4, 12): full SELECT/JOIN/subqueries/CTEs/window functions/DDL, a write-ahead-logged LSM storage engine (MemTable → SSTables with bloom filters, levelled compaction), MVCC with a transaction manager and local B-Tree indexes, disaggregated cloud-native storage (ObjectStore trait over S3 or a local-fs emulation, NVMe cache-aside, shared manifest, CAS-based write lease with fencing), WASM UDFs (sandboxed via wasmtime, scalar int8/float8/bool plus float8[]/bytea args and returns via a (ptr, len) linear-memory ABI), pg_catalog/ information_schema, COPY/cursors/LISTEN-NOTIFY, binary-format result/parameter encoding on the extended query protocol (per-column, opt-in via result_formats; text remains the default), a connection admission limiter + statement cache, pg_dump-plain-compatible DDL (sequences, SERIAL, UNIQUE/FOREIGN KEY), a Kubernetes operator, Prometheus metrics, and OpenTelemetry tracing, plus opt-in wire-level SCRAM-SHA-256 auth and TLS (Phase 18 — no-op until _tpt_roles is populated or TPT_TLS_CERT_PATH/TPT_TLS_KEY_PATH are set, so the zero-config quickstart below is unchanged). See TODO.md Phase 4/12/18 for exact scope cuts (no ALTER TABLE ADD/DROP COLUMN, etc.).

The other six engines (SQL extensions over Keystone, same binary)

Rather than separate storage engines, Phases 6–11 each add indexes, functions, and DDL options onto Keystone's existing row storage — a USING SPATIAL/USING VECTOR/USING GRAPH/USING TIME/ USING JSONPATH index option, plus table-valued SQL functions to query it:

• Meridian (geospatial) — geo/: hand-written WKT geometry, S2/H3-inspired grid indexing, SRID/EWKB support, ST_* functions including ST_Transform, GPU-accelerated (wgpu) spatial joins above a row-count threshold.
• Prism (vector/AI) — vector/: a from-scratch HNSW index plus sharded HNSW, DiskANN/Vamana, and IVF-PQ index strategies, vector_search(), cosine/L2/dot-product functions, hybrid BM25 search, and GPU-accelerated (wgpu) batch similarity.
• Chronos (time-series) — storage/ts_index.rs, storage/compress.rs: Gorilla + delta-of-delta compression, time-bucketed indexes, retention/rollups, time_bucket()/moving_average().
• Plexus (graph) — graph/: adjacency-list indexing, BFS/PageRank/label-propagation/connected- components/triangle-count, graph_neighbors()/graph_bfs()/etc. as table functions, plus a GQL-subset MATCH pattern-query statement.
• Canopy (document/JSON) — ->/->>/@> JSON operators, JSONPath + full-text (GIN-style) indexes, JSON Schema validation on insert.
• POSIX regex match operators (~/!~/~*/!~*) are also available on any text column.
• Flux (event streaming) — storage/flux.rs: append-only partitioned logs, consumer groups, automatic per-table CDC, tumbling/sliding/session windowing, a hand-rolled WebSocket push bridge (wire/websocket.rs) and a hand-rolled gRPC streaming endpoint (wire/grpc/ — own HTTP/2 h2c + HPACK
  • protobuf stack, no h2/tonic).

Plus two agent-facing layers built the same way — Synapse (synapse/: actor runtime, tiered agent memory over Chronos/Prism, tool registry, task delegation over Flux) and Mirror (mirror/: agent action tracing, session replay, hash-chained audit log, provenance tracking) — and an MCP server (mcp/, port 5433) exposing query/schema/explain/related tools to AI agents.

Frontend, SDKs, and migration tooling (separate crates/packages)

• tpt-keystone-canvas/ — a Rust→WASM data-aware frontend framework (Canvas2D rendering, reactive primitives, <Canvas.Map>/<Canvas.TimeSeries>/<Canvas.Graph>/<Canvas.VectorSearch>/ <Canvas.Document>/<Canvas.AgentMonitor> components, auto WebSocket sync with Flux).
• packages/sdk-web, packages/sdk-server, packages/sdk-edge — TypeScript SDKs for browsers, Node/Deno/Bun, and edge/Workers runtimes, each with a hand-written Postgres-wire or HTTP/JSON client (no pg/postgres deps).
• tpt-keystone-sdk/ — the Rust native SDK (sync + async clients, FFI/C ABI, zero-copy row views, a copy_in bulk-ingest path driving COPY table FROM STDIN instead of one round trip per row).
• sdk-go/, sdk-python/ — Go and Python clients, both hand-written wire-protocol codecs.
• packages/sdk-react-native, tpt_sdk (Flutter), tpt-sdk-android (Kotlin) — mobile SDKs: an offline-first Canvas HTTP/JSON client plus a Flux WebSocket subscriber, each with a pluggable cache-with-TTL storage adapter. Not a native Postgres-wire bridge — Canvas is the bridge, by design. React Native and Flutter are test-verified in this repo (node --test, flutter test); the Kotlin SDK is unverified here (no gradle/kotlinc on this machine). Swift/iOS remains unbuilt (no Xcode).
• tpt-keystone-cli/ — the tpt binary: REPL, query/export/import/schema/stream/migrate subcommands.
• tpt-keystone-harbor/ — a universal migration platform (discover → validate → snapshot → replicate → verify → cutover) targeting Keystone. PostgreSQL and PostGIS sources are fully implemented and verified against a live server; MongoDB/Neo4j/MySQL/MSSQL/InfluxDB/Kafka/vector-DB (Pinecone/Weaviate/ Qdrant)/Elasticsearch/Oracle all now have real protocol-level source connectors, though most (and Oracle especially, which reverse-engineers the TTC wire protocol) are unverified against a live server of that kind. See TODO.md Phase 15 for the exact per-connector state.
• tpt-keystone-operator/ — a Kubernetes operator (kube-rs) for cluster lifecycle management.

Getting started

Every crate above builds independently — there is no Cargo workspace at the repo root. To run the core engine:

cd tpt-keystone
cargo build
cargo run                      # starts a single-node writer on 0.0.0.0:55432 (TPT_PG_ADDR overrides), local-fs storage under tpt-data/
cargo test                     # unit tests + the Phase 3 multi-node cloud-storage integration tests

Once running, connect with any Postgres client, e.g. psql -h localhost -p 55432, or use the tpt CLI (cd tpt-keystone-cli && cargo run -- query "SELECT 1"). Other services on the same node: MCP on :5433 (TPT_MCP_ADDR), the HTTP/JSON bridge for browsers on :5435 (TPT_HTTP_ADDR), the Flux WebSocket bridge on :5434 (TPT_FLUX_WS_ADDR), the Flux gRPC streaming endpoint on :5436 (TPT_FLUX_GRPC_ADDR), and Prometheus metrics on :9187 (TPT_METRICS_ADDR).

Compute nodes are configured entirely through environment variables (storage backend, node role, cache sizing, lease TTL, etc.) — see tpt-keystone/src/storage/config.rs for the full list, or CLAUDE.md for a summary and an example of running two nodes against shared storage.

Quickstart with Docker Compose

A one-command local deployment is provided at the repo root (docker-compose.yml), which builds tpt-keystone via its Dockerfile and exposes every listener:

docker compose up --build

This starts a single-node writer and maps the following host ports:

Port	Service
5432	Postgres wire protocol v3 (psql -h localhost -p 5432)
5433	MCP server (JSON-RPC 2.0 for AI agents)
5434	Flux WebSocket streaming bridge
5435	Canvas HTTP/JSON query bridge
5436	Flux gRPC streaming endpoint
9187	Prometheus metrics

Note: the engine defaults its Postgres-wire listener to 55432; the compose file relocates it to 5432 via the TPT_PG_ADDR env var so standard Postgres tooling works unchanged. Engine state persists under ./tpt-data on the host.

Repository layout

• tpt-keystone/ — the core engine crate: relational storage/SQL/wire protocol, plus every other engine's SQL-extension modules (geo/, vector/, graph/, synapse/, mirror/), the MCP server, and the HTTP/WebSocket/gRPC bridges
• tpt-keystone-canvas/ — the WASM frontend framework
• tpt-keystone-harbor/ — the migration platform crate
• tpt-keystone-cli/, tpt-keystone-sdk/, tpt-keystone-operator/ — the CLI, Rust SDK, and Kubernetes operator crates
• sdk-go/, sdk-python/, packages/ — the Go, Python, and TypeScript (web/server/edge/react-native) SDKs
• tpt_sdk/ (Flutter), tpt-sdk-android/ (Kotlin) — mobile SDKs
• docs/formats/ — versioned, language-independent on-disk format specs (SSTable, WAL, manifest/lease, and each engine's index format) for reimplementing a reader outside this codebase
• TODO.md — the authoritative, phase-by-phase build roadmap and status for the whole platform
• PHASE2_PLAN.md — detailed implementation notes for Keystone's SQL engine phase
• 1keystonespec.txt … 10harbourspec.txt — the original per-engine design specs
• CLAUDE.md — architecture notes and build/test commands for AI-assisted development in this repo

Roadmap

See TODO.md for the full 17-phase plan (plus Phase 18/19 hardening follow-ups) and, critically, the per-item honesty notes on what's verified vs. stubbed vs. explicitly scope-cut. Known open gaps across the whole platform: wire-level auth/TLS is opt-in, not mandatory, and off by default; no distributed (multi-node) secondary indexes for any of the six extension engines (all local/single-node); no benchmark harness (every throughput/latency figure in the specs is unverified); and the SDK-mobile targets are scaffolded but partially unverified — React Native and Flutter are test-verified in this repo, Kotlin/Android is unverified (no gradle/kotlinc here), and Swift/iOS is still blocked on platform availability (Harbor's source connectors are no longer stubs — see above).

License

Dual-licensed under MIT (LICENSE-MIT) or Apache License 2.0 (LICENSE-APACHE), Copyright 2026 TPT Solutions, at your option. See LICENSE for details.