Introduction
Welcome to ekoDB! We are very excited you have taken interest in this project, and as you navigate these developer documents and start to play around with ekoDB, we encourage you to reach out to the ekoDB team with any and all feedback you may have by emailing us at feedback@ekodb.io. Now, a quick summary of the software.
ekoDB is a new developer-friendly database for both document and key-value pair data that combines the best features of flexible NoSQL and traditional relational databases in a modern, high-performance package. Your data is stored as collections with schema flexibility and constraints when needed. Our custom-built database engine, powered by proprietary architecture, allows for lightning-fast data access and storage with minimal overhead. ekoDB natively supports incredibly fast real-time performance over REST API and WebSocket Secure connections. Additionally, unlike most other databases, ekoDB has native AI support and is built to run AI functionality native to the database runtime. ekoDB is easily scalable with Ripple, a robust built-in feature that allows for management of multiple database instances and data propagation between them. ekoDB is secured with end-to-end enterprise-grade security features to protect your data and ensure secure access to your database. Collection-level permissions give you complete control over data accessibility. Most ekoDB instances operate as dedicated deployments, but some shared instances are available for testing purposes. With ekoDB, it has never been easier to build your next web or mobile application, whether it be a small hobby project or a major enterprise-scale endeavor.
If you have any questions, comments, or need further assistance, please contact us at support@ekodb.io.
Next Steps
Ready to get started?
- Quick Start - Get your first database running in 5 minutes
- Getting Started - Comprehensive deployment and setup guide
- Choose Your Path - Find the best approach for your use case
📚 Learn by Example
Browse 129 Code Examples - Complete, runnable examples in Rust, Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, Go, and Kotlin. Includes both client library examples (using official SDKs) and direct HTTP/REST examples (raw API calls).