The PostgreSQL map broker brings durable persistence to Centrifugo-owned key-value collections and lets your application publish updates atomically inside its own database transactions — no dual-write, no application-side outbox to maintain.
A new subscription type in Centrifugo — real-time key-value collections with paginated state delivery, guaranteed convergence on reconnect, per-key TTL, conditional writes, and Fossil delta compression.
Recreating David Gerrells' 2M-particle multiplayer simulation on top of Centrifugo WebSocket protocol. The naive single channel fanout balloons each tick from 129KB to 605KB. We explore how to improve that given Centrifugo nature and good UX in mind.
Shared poll subscriptions move polling from clients to Centrifugo. Instead of 10,000 clients each hitting your backend every second, Centrifugo asks once per cycle for the union of items everyone is watching and fans the changes back out.
An interactive demo playground demonstrating what Centrifugo brings to AI token streaming — channel multiplexing, recovery, multi-tab sync, transport fallbacks, and horizontal scaling with Redis.
In this post, we explore how WebSocket compression can optimize bandwidth costs. We also discuss strategies to minimize the CPU and memory overhead associated with the enabled WebSocket compression from the Go ecosystem perspective.
A simple yet cool example of document state synchronization on top of Centrifugal stack. The end goal is to effectively and reliably synchronize document state to application users – to avoid race condition between state load and updates coming from the real-time subscription.
This post shows the potential profit of enabling delta compression in channels and demonstrates the reduction of data transfer in various scenarios, including different Centrifugo protocol formats and using WebSocket permessage-deflate compression.
The post describes techniques to write scalable WebSocket servers within Go ecosystem and beyond it