QUIC and MoQ, from your SDK to the modular core — relayed through the nearest edge PoP and observable at every hop. One line, any deployment.
A unit of your data — voice, video, telemetry, or a tool call.
Idiomatic in every language. Same wire under it.
Global anycast. Closest hop to the user.
Modules compose the vertical. The substrate stays the same.
Every packet, traced — end to end, every hop.
Point your app packet using our sdk at the line and go. The transport is handled for you — your app just sends and receives on one connection.
Every connection lands at the closest global point of presence, then relays inward over QUIC and MoQ. Sessions migrate cleanly across networks and survive heavy packet loss where older transports stall.
The core is modular: voice, inference, SIP, robotics and the rest plug into the same transport instead of standing up their own. Run it where you need it — managed cloud, your own racks, or fully air-gapped.
Traces, metrics and logs follow the packet the whole way — SDK to PoP to core and back — on the same line carrying the media. No second pipeline to wire up, no blind spots between vendors.
The core is shard-per-core — one shared-nothing shard pinned to every CPU. Each shard owns its connections, memory and queues outright, so there are no mutexes, no locks, and no cross-core traffic on the hot path.
A classic BPF program in the kernel hashes every connection to one fixed shard via SO_REUSEPORT, so a flow always lands on the same core — no rebalancing, no shared lookup table.
Each core is its own shared-nothing reactor with private memory and queues. Work never crosses cores, so there's nothing to lock and nothing to contend on.
Outbound, generic segmentation offload packs many packets into a single syscall — the kernel and NIC do the slicing, so one write pushes a whole burst.
Telequick moves every modality over QUIC, from your SDK to the core.