Sometimes we have a choice in life: pick some off-the-shelf component, and fit ourselves to it, or have something custom-made and pay a premium. That’s because building a custom-made component takes skill, time, and effort.
Today, no one expects a single color option when buying a car. As technology evolves, we create languages and protocols to specify our desires and customize our products. We don’t need to build a completely new assembly line each time.
“You can have the Model-T in any color, so long as it is black”
Henry Ford
We believe JAMstack developers today deserve their backends to come in many colors – however, they’re forced to choose between the black Model-T or a custom paint job. Pick a one-size-fits-all solution and adapt to it, or spend countless engineering hours and cultivate specialized skill in designing, creating and maintaining your backend.
ChiselStrike allows JAMstack developers to instantly create a custom, scalable backend that perfectly fits the frontend. No schema design, no technology dilemmas, no database setup, no management. All completely serverless – the way it should be.
Simply write your code in Typescript and ChiselStrike creates your production ready backend.
The Founding Team
Our team has decades of experience in building low-level core
infrastructure like the Linux Kernel, Distributed NoSQL databases and
search engines.
Glauber Costa
Glauber started his career working with the Linux Kernel (where he met Pekka). Through companies like IBM and Red Hat, he worked with Virtualization technology, storage and containers.
He then spent almost a decade at ScyllaDB, serving as VP of Field Engineering and designing core features of the database.
Right before ChiselStrike, Glauber worked as a Staff Engineer at Datadog, where he authored the Glommio Rust async executor.
Dejan Mircevski
Dejan was an early employee at Endeca, the search engine that invented faceted search. He went on to be a Staff SWE at Google, an entrepreneur, and the author of the RamFuzz system for automatic generation of C++ unit tests. He met Glauber and Pekka while consulting at ScyllaDB and immediately recognized elements of a winning team.
Pekka Enberg
Pekka was an early employee at ScyllaDB, a company initially working on an operating system OSv before pivoting to Apache Cassandra compatible distributed database product. Today, Pekka’s interests lie in the intersection of distributed, database, and operating systems. Prior to ScyllaDB, Pekka was a Linux kernel maintainer, contributing to memory management, virtualization, and other areas. Pekka also did back-end development when Java was the primary server-side technology in his past life.
Our Founding Partners
Backing our backend
ChiselStrike is funded and backed by trusted investors who help lead the current technology space.