1. Applications which are read-heavy & serve fewer than 10,000 requests per second.
2. SaaS applications which can be sharded so that the largest customer uses 10,000 requests per second or less.
Once read-only replicas functionality is added, I'm also excited about globally-distributed applications where local servers can serve users with low-latency read requests. For example, you could run a high-traffic e-commerce site with 20 PoPs spread across the world for only $100/month. Customers in India could get the same fast response times as someone in the US. I think that's pretty compelling.
1. Applications which are read-heavy & serve fewer than 10,000 requests per second.
2. SaaS applications which can be sharded so that the largest customer uses 10,000 requests per second or less.
Once read-only replicas functionality is added, I'm also excited about globally-distributed applications where local servers can serve users with low-latency read requests. For example, you could run a high-traffic e-commerce site with 20 PoPs spread across the world for only $100/month. Customers in India could get the same fast response times as someone in the US. I think that's pretty compelling.