Run the fit test first
Six questions about what changes in your system and what holds still. It answers in a couple of minutes and is honest about a no. Most systems get a no.
Contact
Book a discovery call now.
Share the system shape and the update stream so we can map your fit quickly. If you have not already, the six-question fit test is the faster place to start.
What we need before the call
Send these inputs and we can scope your evaluation fast.
Use a short memo or point us to existing notes.
- Workload shape — data size, update pattern, locality, and expected burst behavior.
- What must stay exact — any constraints where approximation is not acceptable.
- Current performance goals — latency target, throughput pressure, and fallback tolerance.
- The operator — what the fixed structure is, and how often its topology (not its values) changes.
- The host process — what language and binary already holds the dense state, since that is what HST links into.
How this goes
Three steps, in order, and the first one is free.
HST helps a narrow class of workload and does nothing for the rest, so the sequence is built to find that out early rather than late.
Then a discovery call
If the fit test does not rule you out, we walk through the operator, the update stream, and where exactness is non-negotiable. The output is a plain answer on whether measuring is worth doing.
Then numbers on your own trace
Nothing gets claimed on your workload until it is measured on your workload — your data, your hardware, against your current baseline, with the losses reported alongside the wins.
HST is an embedded library: it links into the process that already holds your state, so there is no service to stand up and no data to ship anywhere. Licensing is an offline signed file validated in-process, and nothing calls home at runtime.
Direct contact
admin@hornesci.com (786) 720-9554