Book a call with an engineer.
Thirty minutes with an engineer who works on the extensions — not a discovery call, not a demo script. Bring a capability question, or bring the problem no product answers : the work on this site is proof of what this practice builds inside a database engine, and commissions of comparable depth are part of what we do. If the honest answer is that you do not need us, that is the answer you will get.
The extensions are the proof, not the boundary.
Vector search, trigram matching, graph traversal and change data capture were not bought in — they were engineered here, inside the engine, against production workloads. That is the credential that matters when the problem in front of you has no product answer : a capability the engine does not ship, an integration nobody sells, performance work at the engine boundary, or a subsystem that needs the kind of code few teams still write. The same engineers take that work on commission.
When the right first step is not obvious, it can be bought as one : an engineering assessment — a short, scoped study of your problem against your estate, returning what is feasible, what it would take, and what we would build first. Like everything on this site, it ends in a written result you keep, whatever you decide to do next.
Tell us what to prepare.
A line or two about the estate and the capability you are weighing lets the engineer arrive prepared rather than asking questions you have already answered.
An engineer, not a script
The person on the call works on the extensions and operates Informix and PostgreSQL estates. Technical questions get technical answers, on the call rather than in a follow-up.
Your context first
The conversation starts from your estate — version, workload, what the business is asking for — not from a product tour. Bring the awkward questions.
No obligation
A call is where the conversation starts, not where a commitment is required. If an engineering assessment, a diagnostic run or an evaluation makes sense afterwards, it is offered — never assumed.