kynetradb

One Rust binary: BM25 search + vector + KV + document + auth + files + realtime + agentic admin.

vs
Supabase

Open-source Firebase alternative built on Postgres with auth, storage, realtime, and edge functions.

Dimension kynetradb Supabase
Full-text search BM25 (parallel, 1.07 ms @ 100k) trigram
Vector search Brute-force cosine (2.21 ms @ 100k, no HNSW yet) Supabase uses HNSW which scales better past ~100k vectors HNSW
Auth Built-in — email+password, refresh tokens, OTP/magic-link, OAuth (Google/GitHub), anonymous, /auth/v1 Built-in
Row-Level Security Built-in — auth.uid() DSL, per-row enforcement, SELECT/INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE Postgres RLS
File storage Built-in — buckets, public/private, signed URLs, object RLS, local + S3-compatible Built-in
Realtime WebSocket — postgres_changes (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE), presence, broadcast; RLS-filtered WebSocket
Edge Functions Built-in — WASM /functions/v1, sandboxed, 10s timeout, SDK .invoke() Yes
TypeScript SDK @kynetra/client — supabase-js-compatible, from().select().eq() Yes
KV lookups Yes (point lookup by ID) No
Document filter Yes (JSON predicates) Yes
LLM runtime Yes (Anthropic + OpenAI + Ollama) No
Outbound DB sync Yes (12 sinks: Postgres, DynamoDB, BQ, Firestore, CF, Mongo, Redis, Pinecone) No
Self-host Yes (single binary) Yes
Single binary Yes No
License Apache-2.0 Apache-2.0
Deploy targets 18 (1-click) 4 (1-click)
Free tier Yes — Apache-2.0, self-host free yes — 500 MB database, 1 GB storage

When to pick Supabase

Supabase is the benchmark for open-source BaaS developer experience. kynetradb targets full API parity — the @kynetra/client SDK mirrors supabase-js so you can swap the import line — but Supabase has deeper ecosystem adoption, SQL joins via Postgres, and more mature fuzzy search. If your team is SQL-native or already invested in Supabase's ecosystem, Supabase wins.

  • Your team is SQL-native and needs relational joins.
  • Your team is already invested in Supabase's SDK and ecosystem.

When to pick kynetradb

  • You want Supabase's developer experience — the @kynetra/client TypeScript SDK, PostgREST REST API, GoTrue-shaped auth, RLS, realtime channels — running as a single binary on infra you own.
  • You need BM25 full-text + vector similarity search built in with no separate service and no CDC pipeline.
  • You want to deploy to 18 targets (including 5 Indian providers) from one Dockerfile.
  • You need outbound sync to 12 databases (Postgres, DynamoDB, BigQuery, Firestore, Cloudflare, MongoDB, Redis, Pinecone) with zero extra code.
  • You want an agentic admin with 10 typed LLM-driven actions and a persisted audit trail.
  • You want Apache-2.0 with a self-host path that doesn't require an ops team.
  • You want a single binary with no runtime dependencies — no container fleet to operate.

@kynetra/client mirrors supabase-js — same API, swap one import. These are documentation-accurate shapes, not runnable end-to-end examples.

kynetradb
// kynetradb — @kynetra/client (supabase-js-compatible)
import { createClient } from '@kynetra/client'  // ← one line change

const kdb = createClient('https://api.myapp.com', PUBLISHABLE_KEY)

// Everything below is identical to supabase-js
const { data, error } = await kdb
  .from('posts')
  .select('id, title, author(name)')
  .eq('published', true)
  .order('created_at', { ascending: false })
  .range(0, 19)

await kdb.auth.signInWithPassword({ email, password })

kdb.channel('live')
  .on('postgres_changes', { event: 'INSERT', table: 'messages' }, payload => {
    console.log(payload.new)
  })
  .subscribe()
Supabase
// Supabase — @supabase/supabase-js
import { createClient } from '@supabase/supabase-js'

const supabase = createClient('https://xxxx.supabase.co', ANON_KEY)

const { data, error } = await supabase
  .from('posts')
  .select('id, title, author(name)')
  .eq('published', true)
  .order('created_at', { ascending: false })
  .range(0, 19)

await supabase.auth.signInWithPassword({ email, password })

supabase.channel('live')
  .on('postgres_changes', { event: 'INSERT', table: 'messages' }, payload => {
    console.log(payload.new)
  })
  .subscribe()