Edge Computing Meets Edge Caching: Building Real-Time Applications at the Network Edge
Exploring how edge computing and caching converge to enable ultra-low latency applications. From personalized content delivery to A/B testing at the edge, learn how to architect systems that feel instantaneous regardless of user location.
Edge Computing Meets Edge Caching: Building Real-Time Applications at the Network Edge
Intro: Why Milliseconds Matter More Than Ever
Remember when a 3-second page load was acceptable? Those days are gone. Today's users expect instant everything — personalized content that loads before they finish clicking, video streams that never buffer, and applications that feel local even when the servers are continents away.
Here's the kicker: physics hasn't changed. Light still takes time to travel. A request from Tokyo to a US East Coast data center still needs ~150ms round-trip, and that's before any processing happens. The solution? Stop fighting physics — bring the compute and cache to where your users are.
This guide digs into how edge computing and edge caching work together to build applications that feel impossibly fast. We're talking single-digit millisecond responses, globally distributed yet locally responsive.
The Edge Stack: More Than Just a CDN
Let's get one thing straight — modern edge infrastructure is way more sophisticated than traditional CDNs. We're not just caching static files anymore.
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What Actually Happens at the Edge?
Modern edge nodes are basically mini data centers scattered across the globe. Each location runs:
- Compute workloads — Lambda@Edge, Cloudflare Workers, Fastly Compute@Edge
- Intelligent caching — Not just files, but API responses, database queries, personalized content
- Data processing — Stream processing, real-time analytics, ML inference
- State management — Distributed KV stores, session storage, user preferences
The magic happens when these capabilities work together. Your edge node doesn't just serve cached content — it can generate, transform, and personalize content on the fly.
Use Case #1: Hyper-Personalized Content Delivery
Netflix didn't become a streaming giant by accident. Their edge infrastructure serves different content to different users based on viewing habits, device capabilities, and network conditions — all computed at the edge.
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Real Implementation: Edge Personalization
Here's how you'd implement personalized content delivery using Cloudflare Workers:
// Edge worker for personalized content
addEventListener('fetch', event => {
event.respondWith(handleRequest(event.request))
})
async function handleRequest(request) {
const cache = caches.default
const url = new URL(request.url)
// Extract user context
const userId = getCookie(request, 'user_id')
const region = request.cf?.country || 'US'
const device = detectDevice(request.headers.get('User-Agent'))
// Build cache key with personalization parameters
const cacheKey = `${url.pathname}:${userId}:${region}:${device}`
// Check if we have this exact variant cached
let response = await cache.match(cacheKey)
if (!response) {
// Cache miss - generate personalized content
const userProfile = await getUserProfile(userId) // From edge KV store
const recommendations = await generateRecommendations(userProfile, region)
const content = await assemblePersonalizedPage(recommendations, device)
response = new Response(content, {
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'text/html',
'Cache-Control': 'private, max-age=300', // 5 min edge cache
'X-Edge-Location': request.cf?.colo || 'unknown'
}
})
// Store in edge cache
event.waitUntil(cache.put(cacheKey, response.clone()))
}
return response
}
async function generateRecommendations(profile, region) {
// Run lightweight ML model at edge
const model = await loadModel('recommendation-model-v2')
const features = extractFeatures(profile, region)
return model.predict(features)
}
The beauty? This entire flow happens in under 50ms, compared to 200-500ms if you had to hit origin servers.
Use Case #2: A/B Testing Without the Latency Tax
Traditional A/B testing sucks for performance. Your app has to phone home, wait for test assignment, then render the appropriate variant. That's easily 100-200ms added to every page load. Not anymore.
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The Edge Testing Playbook
Here's a production-ready edge A/B testing setup:
// Edge-native A/B testing with zero latency impact
class EdgeABTest {
constructor(testConfig) {
this.tests = testConfig
this.cache = new Map()
}
async assignVariant(userId, testName) {
const test = this.tests[testName]
if (!test || !test.active) return 'control'
// Deterministic assignment using hash
const bucket = this.hashToBucket(userId + testName)
// Check traffic allocation
let cumulative = 0
for (const variant of test.variants) {
cumulative += variant.traffic
if (bucket <= cumulative) {
// Log assignment asynchronously
this.logAssignment(userId, testName, variant.name)
return variant.name
}
}
return 'control'
}
hashToBucket(input) {
// Consistent hashing for deterministic assignment
let hash = 0
for (let i = 0; i < input.length; i++) {
hash = ((hash << 5) - hash) + input.charCodeAt(i)
hash = hash & hash // Convert to 32-bit integer
}
return Math.abs(hash) % 100
}
async getVariantContent(testName, variantName) {
const cacheKey = `${testName}:${variantName}`
// Check edge cache first
if (this.cache.has(cacheKey)) {
return this.cache.get(cacheKey)
}
// Generate variant content at edge
const content = await this.generateVariant(testName, variantName)
this.cache.set(cacheKey, content)
return content
}
async logAssignment(userId, testName, variant) {
// Fire and forget analytics
fetch('/analytics/assignment', {
method: 'POST',
body: JSON.stringify({
userId,
testName,
variant,
timestamp: Date.now(),
edgeLocation: globalThis.EDGE_LOCATION
})
}).catch(() => {}) // Don't block on analytics
}
}
// Usage in edge worker
const abTest = new EdgeABTest({
'homepage_redesign': {
active: true,
variants: [
{ name: 'control', traffic: 50 },
{ name: 'new_layout', traffic: 30 },
{ name: 'minimal', traffic: 20 }
]
}
})
async function handleRequest(request) {
const userId = getUserId(request)
const variant = await abTest.assignVariant(userId, 'homepage_redesign')
const content = await abTest.getVariantContent('homepage_redesign', variant)
return new Response(content, {
headers: {
'X-AB-Variant': variant,
'X-Edge-Cache': 'HIT'
}
})
}
Pro tip: Run statistical significance calculations at the edge too. Why wait for batch jobs when you can detect winning variants in real-time?
Use Case #3: Global Applications That Feel Local
Building a truly global app used to mean deploying to multiple regions, syncing databases, and dealing with consistency nightmares. Edge computing changes the game entirely.
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Building a Global Collaborative App
Let's say you're building a document collaboration tool (think Google Docs but faster). Here's how edge computing makes it feel instantaneous worldwide:
// Edge-powered collaborative editing
class EdgeCollabDocument {
constructor(docId) {
this.docId = docId
this.localOps = []
this.version = 0
}
async applyOperation(op, userId) {
// Apply operational transformation at edge
const transformed = this.transformOperation(op)
// Update local edge state immediately
await this.updateLocalState(transformed)
// Broadcast to nearby edges first (same region)
await this.broadcastRegional(transformed)
// Then propagate globally (async)
this.propagateGlobal(transformed)
return {
success: true,
latency: Date.now() - op.timestamp,
edgeLocation: process.env.EDGE_LOCATION
}
}
transformOperation(op) {
// Operational Transformation magic happens here
// Resolve conflicts based on vector clocks
return {
...op,
vector: this.incrementVectorClock(),
transformed: true
}
}
async updateLocalState(op) {
// Write to edge KV store (Durable Objects, Workers KV, etc.)
const state = await EDGE_KV.get(this.docId) || {}
state.operations = [...(state.operations || []), op]
state.version = this.version++
await EDGE_KV.put(this.docId, state, {
expirationTtl: 3600 // 1 hour edge cache
})
}
async broadcastRegional(op) {
// Use WebSockets or Server-Sent Events to nearby edges
const nearbyEdges = await this.getNearbyEdges()
const broadcasts = nearbyEdges.map(edge =>
fetch(`https://${edge}/sync`, {
method: 'POST',
body: JSON.stringify(op)
})
)
// Don't wait for all to complete
Promise.allSettled(broadcasts)
}
propagateGlobal(op) {
// Queue for async global propagation
// This can be slower since users far away won't notice
GLOBAL_QUEUE.send({
type: 'SYNC_OPERATION',
docId: this.docId,
operation: op,
timestamp: Date.now()
})
}
}
The result? Users in Tokyo and London can edit the same document with sub-20ms latency for their own changes, while seeing remote changes within 100-200ms. Compare that to traditional architectures where everyone suffers 200-400ms latency to a central server.
Technical Deep Dive: Cache Invalidation at Scale
Phil Karlton wasn't kidding when he said cache invalidation is one of the two hard problems in computer science. At the edge, it's even trickier.
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Smart Cache Invalidation Implementation
// Intelligent edge cache invalidation
class EdgeCacheManager {
constructor() {
this.dependencies = new Map()
this.tags = new Map()
}
// Store content with tags for smart invalidation
async set(key, value, options = {}) {
const { ttl = 3600, tags = [], dependencies = [] } = options
// Store in edge cache
await EDGE_CACHE.put(key, value, {
expirationTtl: ttl,
metadata: { tags, dependencies }
})
// Track tags for bulk invalidation
tags.forEach(tag => {
if (!this.tags.has(tag)) {
this.tags.set(tag, new Set())
}
this.tags.get(tag).add(key)
})
// Track dependencies
dependencies.forEach(dep => {
if (!this.dependencies.has(dep)) {
this.dependencies.set(dep, new Set())
}
this.dependencies.get(dep).add(key)
})
}
// Invalidate by tag
async purgeByTag(tag) {
const keys = this.tags.get(tag) || new Set()
const purges = Array.from(keys).map(key =>
EDGE_CACHE.delete(key)
)
await Promise.all(purges)
this.tags.delete(tag)
// Propagate to other edges
await this.propagatePurge({ type: 'tag', value: tag })
}
// Cascade invalidation through dependencies
async cascadeInvalidate(key) {
const deps = this.dependencies.get(key) || new Set()
// Invalidate direct key
await EDGE_CACHE.delete(key)
// Recursively invalidate dependencies
for (const dep of deps) {
await this.cascadeInvalidate(dep)
}
}
// Predictive pre-warming after invalidation
async prewarm(keys) {
const warmups = keys.map(async key => {
const generator = this.contentGenerators.get(key)
if (generator) {
const content = await generator()
await this.set(key, content)
}
})
// Fire and forget pre-warming
Promise.all(warmups).catch(console.error)
}
}
// Usage example
const cache = new EdgeCacheManager()
// Cache product with smart tags
await cache.set('product:123', productData, {
ttl: 300,
tags: ['products', 'category:electronics', 'brand:sony'],
dependencies: ['homepage', 'search:electronics']
})
// Later: invalidate all electronics
await cache.purgeByTag('category:electronics')
Performance Patterns: Making the Edge Sing
Getting great performance from edge infrastructure requires specific patterns and techniques. Here's what actually moves the needle:
Pattern 1: Request Coalescing
When multiple users request the same uncached content simultaneously, don't hammer your origin:
class RequestCoalescer {
constructor() {
this.inFlight = new Map()
}
async get(key, generator) {
// Check if request already in flight
if (this.inFlight.has(key)) {
return this.inFlight.get(key)
}
// Start new request
const promise = generator().finally(() => {
this.inFlight.delete(key)
})
this.inFlight.set(key, promise)
return promise
}
}
// Prevents thundering herd
const coalescer = new RequestCoalescer()
const data = await coalescer.get('expensive-query', async () => {
return await fetchFromOrigin('/api/expensive')
})
Pattern 2: Stale-While-Revalidate at the Edge
Serve stale content immediately while fetching fresh content in the background:
async function staleFreshPattern(request, cache) {
const cached = await cache.match(request)
if (cached) {
const age = Date.now() - cached.headers.get('X-Cache-Time')
if (age < 60000) { // Less than 1 minute old
return cached // Fresh enough
}
if (age < 300000) { // Less than 5 minutes old
// Serve stale but revalidate in background
event.waitUntil(
fetchAndCache(request, cache)
)
return cached
}
}
// Too stale or not cached - fetch fresh
return fetchAndCache(request, cache)
}
Pattern 3: Geo-Distributed Rate Limiting
Rate limiting at the edge prevents abuse while maintaining global consistency:
class EdgeRateLimiter {
async checkLimit(identifier, limit = 100, window = 60) {
const now = Date.now()
const windowStart = now - (window * 1000)
// Use Durable Objects or Redis at edge
const key = `ratelimit:${identifier}:${Math.floor(now / 1000 / window)}`
const count = await EDGE_COUNTER.increment(key)
if (count > limit) {
// Sync with other edges for global limit
const globalCount = await this.getGlobalCount(identifier, windowStart)
if (globalCount > limit * EDGE_COUNT) {
throw new Error('Rate limit exceeded')
}
}
return { remaining: limit - count, reset: windowStart + window * 1000 }
}
}
Security at the Edge: Not an Afterthought
Edge nodes are exposed to the wild internet. Security can't be bolted on — it needs to be baked in from day one.
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Implementing Edge Security
// Comprehensive edge security middleware
async function securityMiddleware(request) {
// 1. Rate limiting
const ip = request.headers.get('CF-Connecting-IP')
await rateLimiter.check(ip)
// 2. WAF rules
if (detectSQLInjection(request.url) || detectXSS(request.body)) {
return new Response('Blocked', { status: 403 })
}
// 3. Authentication
const token = request.headers.get('Authorization')
if (token) {
const valid = await verifyJWT(token, EDGE_PUBLIC_KEY)
if (!valid) {
return new Response('Unauthorized', { status: 401 })
}
}
// 4. Geo-blocking
const country = request.headers.get('CF-IPCountry')
if (BLOCKED_COUNTRIES.includes(country)) {
return new Response('Not available in your region', { status: 451 })
}
// 5. Add security headers
const response = await handleRequest(request)
response.headers.set('X-Content-Type-Options', 'nosniff')
response.headers.set('X-Frame-Options', 'DENY')
response.headers.set('Content-Security-Policy', "default-src 'self'")
response.headers.set('Strict-Transport-Security', 'max-age=31536000')
// 6. Audit logging
logSecurityEvent({
ip,
url: request.url,
method: request.method,
country,
timestamp: Date.now(),
verdict: 'allowed'
})
return response
}
The 5G + Edge Revolution
5G isn't just about faster phones — it's about enabling edge computing at unprecedented scale. Multi-access Edge Computing (MEC) puts compute inside the telco network.
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With 5G MEC, we're talking about:
- Sub-millisecond latency for local compute
- Network slicing for guaranteed performance
- Massive IoT support (1 million devices per square km)
This enables entirely new categories of applications — real-time AR navigation, instant cloud gaming, autonomous vehicle coordination, and more.
Common Edge Pitfalls (And How to Dodge Them)
| ❌ What Goes Wrong | ✅ The Fix |
|---|---|
| Cache stampede after invalidation | Implement request coalescing and gradual rollout |
| Inconsistent state across edges | Use CRDTs or accept eventual consistency |
| Edge vendor lock-in | Abstract edge APIs behind your own interface |
| Debugging distributed edge apps | Implement distributed tracing from day one |
| Cold starts killing performance | Keep functions warm with synthetic traffic |
| Forgetting about edge costs | Monitor compute time and bandwidth per edge |
Building Your Edge Strategy
Start Small, Think Big
You don't need to rebuild everything for the edge. Start with:
- Static asset optimization — Images, CSS, JS at the edge
- API response caching — Cache GET requests with smart invalidation
- Geolocation routing — Route users to nearest backend
- Simple personalization — A/B tests, feature flags
Then gradually add:
- Edge compute for dynamic content
- Edge databases for user sessions
- ML inference at the edge
- Real-time stream processing
Choosing Your Edge Platform
The edge landscape is crowded. Here's the real breakdown:
| Platform | Strengths | Watch Out For | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cloudflare Workers | Massive network (275+ cities), great DX, Durable Objects for state | 50ms CPU limit per request, no persistent connections | API gateways, request routing, simple compute |
| AWS Lambda@Edge | Tight AWS integration, CloudFront synergy | Limited regions, cold starts, complex debugging | AWS-heavy stacks, video processing |
| Fastly Compute@Edge | Real WASM support, instant purge, amazing docs | Smaller network, newer platform | Real-time apps, streaming |
| Akamai EdgeWorkers | Huge network, enterprise features | Complex setup, expensive | Large enterprises, gaming |
| Vercel Edge Functions | Fantastic DX, Next.js integration | Vendor lock-in, limited control | Frontend-heavy apps, JAMstack |
The Build vs. Buy Decision
Build your own edge when:
- You need specific hardware (GPUs, FPGAs)
- Regulatory requirements demand it
- You're operating at massive scale (Netflix, Facebook level)
Use edge platforms when:
- Time to market matters
- You want global coverage without capex
- Your team is small
Most companies should start with platforms and consider hybrid approaches as they scale.
Real Production Architecture: E-Commerce at the Edge
Let's tie everything together with a real-world example — building a global e-commerce platform that handles Black Friday traffic without breaking a sweat.
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The Implementation
// Production e-commerce edge architecture
class EcommerceEdgePlatform {
constructor() {
this.cartManager = new EdgeCartManager()
this.inventory = new EdgeInventoryService()
this.pricing = new DynamicPricingEngine()
this.analytics = new EdgeAnalytics()
}
async handleRequest(request) {
const startTime = Date.now()
const url = new URL(request.url)
try {
// Extract user context
const session = await this.getOrCreateSession(request)
const location = request.cf?.country || 'US'
const currency = this.getCurrency(location)
// Route to appropriate handler
let response
switch (true) {
case url.pathname.startsWith('/api/products'):
response = await this.handleProductAPI(request, { session, location, currency })
break
case url.pathname.startsWith('/api/cart'):
response = await this.handleCart(request, session)
break
case url.pathname.startsWith('/api/checkout'):
response = await this.handleCheckout(request, session)
break
case url.pathname.startsWith('/search'):
response = await this.handleSearch(request, { location })
break
default:
response = await this.serveStatic(request)
}
// Add performance headers
const duration = Date.now() - startTime
response.headers.set('X-Edge-Duration', duration)
response.headers.set('X-Edge-Location', EDGE_LOCATION)
// Track analytics
this.analytics.track({
type: 'request',
path: url.pathname,
duration,
status: response.status,
session: session.id,
location
})
return response
} catch (error) {
return this.handleError(error)
}
}
async handleProductAPI(request, context) {
const url = new URL(request.url)
const productId = url.pathname.split('/').pop()
// Try edge cache first
const cacheKey = `product:${productId}:${context.location}:${context.currency}`
let product = await this.getFromCache(cacheKey)
if (!product) {
// Cache miss - fetch from inventory service
product = await this.inventory.getProduct(productId)
// Apply regional pricing
product.price = await this.pricing.calculate(product, context)
// Check real-time inventory
product.inStock = await this.inventory.checkStock(productId, context.location)
// Cache for 5 minutes
await this.cache(cacheKey, product, { ttl: 300 })
}
// Add personalization layer
if (context.session.history) {
product.recommendations = await this.getRecommendations(
productId,
context.session
)
}
return new Response(JSON.stringify(product), {
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }
})
}
async handleCart(request, session) {
const method = request.method
if (method === 'GET') {
const cart = await this.cartManager.get(session.id)
return new Response(JSON.stringify(cart))
}
if (method === 'POST') {
const item = await request.json()
// Validate inventory in real-time
const available = await this.inventory.reserve(item.productId, item.quantity)
if (!available) {
return new Response('Out of stock', { status: 409 })
}
// Update cart at edge
const cart = await this.cartManager.add(session.id, item)
// Sync to other edges asynchronously
this.syncCart(session.id, cart)
return new Response(JSON.stringify(cart))
}
}
async handleCheckout(request, session) {
const cart = await this.cartManager.get(session.id)
if (!cart || cart.items.length === 0) {
return new Response('Empty cart', { status: 400 })
}
// Process payment at regional endpoint for lower latency
const paymentResult = await this.processPayment(cart, session)
if (paymentResult.success) {
// Commit inventory
await this.inventory.commit(cart.items)
// Clear cart
await this.cartManager.clear(session.id)
// Queue order for fulfillment
await this.queueOrder({
orderId: paymentResult.orderId,
cart,
session,
timestamp: Date.now()
})
return new Response(JSON.stringify({
success: true,
orderId: paymentResult.orderId
}))
}
return new Response('Payment failed', { status: 402 })
}
async handleSearch(request, context) {
const url = new URL(request.url)
const query = url.searchParams.get('q')
// Use edge-local search index
const results = await this.searchIndex.search(query, {
location: context.location,
limit: 50
})
// Enrich with real-time data
const enriched = await Promise.all(
results.map(async item => ({
...item,
inStock: await this.inventory.quickCheck(item.id),
price: await this.pricing.getQuickPrice(item.id, context.location)
}))
)
return new Response(JSON.stringify(enriched))
}
}
// Initialize once per edge location
const platform = new EcommerceEdgePlatform()
// Handle all requests
addEventListener('fetch', event => {
event.respondWith(platform.handleRequest(event.request))
})
Black Friday Performance Numbers
With this edge architecture, here's what you can achieve:
- Homepage load: < 100ms globally (vs 2-3 seconds traditional)
- Add to cart: < 50ms (vs 200-300ms)
- Search results: < 75ms with real-time inventory
- Checkout flow: < 200ms total (payment processing is the bottleneck)
- Global capacity: 10M+ concurrent users
- Cache hit rate: 94% for product pages, 99% for static assets
Monitoring & Observability at the Edge
You can't optimize what you can't measure. Edge observability is different from traditional monitoring — you're dealing with hundreds of locations, not just a few servers.
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Edge Metrics That Actually Matter
// Comprehensive edge monitoring
class EdgeMonitor {
constructor() {
this.metrics = {
requests: new Counter('edge_requests_total'),
latency: new Histogram('edge_request_duration_ms'),
cacheHits: new Counter('edge_cache_hits'),
cacheMisses: new Counter('edge_cache_misses'),
errors: new Counter('edge_errors_total'),
bandwidth: new Counter('edge_bandwidth_bytes'),
compute: new Histogram('edge_compute_time_ms')
}
}
async track(request, response, context) {
// Request metrics
this.metrics.requests.inc({
method: request.method,
status: response.status,
edge: EDGE_LOCATION
})
// Latency breakdown
this.metrics.latency.observe(context.duration, {
edge: EDGE_LOCATION,
cache: context.cacheHit ? 'hit' : 'miss'
})
// Cache performance
if (context.cacheHit) {
this.metrics.cacheHits.inc({ edge: EDGE_LOCATION })
} else {
this.metrics.cacheMisses.inc({ edge: EDGE_LOCATION })
}
// Business metrics
if (context.businessEvent) {
this.trackBusiness(context.businessEvent)
}
// Send to aggregator (batched)
if (this.shouldFlush()) {
await this.flush()
}
}
trackBusiness(event) {
// Track what matters to the business
switch (event.type) {
case 'add_to_cart':
this.metrics.businessEvents.inc({
type: 'cart_add',
value: event.value,
currency: event.currency
})
break
case 'purchase':
this.metrics.revenue.observe(event.amount, {
edge: EDGE_LOCATION,
currency: event.currency
})
break
}
}
async flush() {
// Aggregate locally first
const aggregated = this.aggregate()
// Send to regional collector
await fetch(`https://${REGIONAL_COLLECTOR}/metrics`, {
method: 'POST',
body: JSON.stringify(aggregated)
})
this.reset()
}
}
The Future is Already Here
Edge computing isn't some far-off future — it's happening now. Companies that embrace it are seeing:
- 10x reduction in latency
- 50% lower bandwidth costs
- 99.99% availability through geographic redundancy
- Instant global deployments
The convergence of edge computing and caching is fundamentally changing how we build applications. We're moving from a world of centralized clouds to a distributed mesh of compute that follows users wherever they are.
Key Takeaways
Before you jump into edge computing, remember:
- Start with caching — It's the easiest win with immediate impact
- Measure everything — Edge observability is non-negotiable
- Design for eventual consistency — Perfect consistency at the edge is a myth
- Security first — Every edge node is an attack surface
- Think globally, cache locally — Use geographic awareness in your architecture
- Embrace the platform — Building your own edge is usually not worth it
The edge revolution isn't about replacing the cloud — it's about extending it to where your users are. And in a world where experience is everything, those milliseconds at the edge make all the difference.
Ready to build something impossibly fast? The edge is waiting.