FastPubSub

Real-time messaging over measured low-latency paths

Collect live signals from many writers with low latency

Move live operational signals from many writers to downstream processors without adding a storage layer. Live transport, not durable ingestion.

FastPubSub is a managed global service broker for real-time signal transport. Operate globally across the planet or keep processing in a single region by configuration.

Writer A Writer B Writer C Relay Mesh Processor A Processor B

What problem this solves

Many writers, live operational signals

Telemetry-like events often come from many nodes and must reach processors quickly for immediate decisions.

Cross-region collection paths vary

Direct routes can degrade over time, adding avoidable delay for live monitoring and control loops.

Storage-first stacks add delay

When the signal value is time-sensitive, extra persistence layers can increase end-to-end latency.

How FastPubSub helps

Measured low-latency forwarding

Relays route around congestion and deliver live signals over better paths available at that moment.

Real-time forwarding without persistence

FastPubSub transports events in real time and avoids durable storage overhead by design.

Cross-region signal movement

Many-writer traffic can be collected and forwarded to processors across regions with stable latency.

When it fits and when it does not

When FastPubSub fits

  • Real-time telemetry forwarding
  • Operational signal delivery
  • Cross-region live event collection
  • Low-latency transport to downstream processors

When FastPubSub does not fit

  • Long-term storage and retention
  • Analytics replay over historical data
  • Strict ordered stream processing
  • Durable ingestion pipelines

Kafka, NATS, and RabbitMQ are software platforms for durable and brokered workflows. FastPubSub is a managed live-delivery service.

See detailed comparison with Kafka, NATS, RabbitMQ →

Related solutions

Forward live signals while they are still useful

Use FastPubSub when signal value depends on low-latency delivery, not on storage and replay.