The public OpenAPI contract covers market-state packet serving, Workbench evidence, replay, usage, receipts, feedback, and status routes.
Infrastructure diligence
Provider review should see a real workload, not a vague AI claim.
Etna Alpha operates a public market-state packet API with authenticated routes, proof pages, OpenAPI documentation, usage metering, and replay workflows. Cloud and startup-program review should evaluate the compute, storage, edge, and observability needed to serve that product.
Current cutover runbooks target Google Cloud in
asia-northeast1 for capture/API serving, with DNS,
TLS, and analytics managed through the public launch gate.
Spend is driven by live depth ingestion, packet construction, bounded replay/export review, API latency, storage retention, and production observability.
The reviewed workload is read-only market-state context. It does not include custody, trade execution, wallet access, or investment advice.
90-day infrastructure plan
- Days 1-30: keep the public API, docs, Stripe closeout, proof routes, and Cloudflare analytics measurable while onboarding first API-plan users.
- Days 31-60: expand replay retention, packet search, export jobs, and workload-specific monitoring from real usage receipts.
- Days 61-90: benchmark sustained packet serving, storage growth, replay jobs, and Enterprise capacity requests before committing to larger reserved capacity.
Provider role map
Google Cloud is the current compute and storage target for the public capture/API workload. Cloudflare covers DNS, security headers, browser analytics, and edge-facing review. Stripe handles payment and receipt closeout. Enterprise capacity may add contracted storage, observability, and support review without changing the public product boundary.
Private diligence packet
For cloud-credit, startup-program, or enterprise underwriting review, Etna Alpha can provide a private packet with redacted provisioning, cost, utilization, storage-retention, deployment, and monitoring receipts. That private packet should not include customer secrets, raw API keys, raw venue payloads, private runtime outcomes, or unsupported performance claims.