Ross ROSS = Recommend OSS · open-source software intelligence for agents

openGemini/openGemini

CNCF sandbox project, an open source distributed time-series database with high concurrency, high performance, and high scalability observed · 2026-09-03

github.com/openGemini/openGemini · homepage · Go · Apache-2.0 (permissive) observed · 2026-09-03

Health v2 · maintenance only

84/100

  • Activity 100
  • Release rhythm 53
  • Longevity 100
How is this computed?

round(0.45*activity + 0.35*rhythm + 0.20*longevity); archived -> min(score, 10) — computed 2026-09-03. Adoption (stars, forks) is never an input.

  • gap_med: 67.0
  • age_days: 1528
  • days_rel: 233
  • days_push: 0
  • n_releases_24m: 7

Full methodology

Adoption not part of the score

1172 stars · 176 forks observed · 2026-09-03

What it is AI-extracted, prompt v1, taxonomy v1, 2026-08-30, confidence not recorded

openGemini is a cloud-native distributed time-series database written in Go, designed for storing and analyzing massive telemetry data such as metrics, logs, and traces. It is a CNCF sandbox project that emphasizes high performance, high scalability, and high cardinality support for observability workloads.

Use cases

  • store and query massive telemetry data for observability
  • handle high cardinality time-series data without excessive index memory usage
  • deploy a distributed time-series database cluster that scales horizontally
  • replace InfluxDB with better write performance and compression
  • collect and analyze metrics, logs, and traces for system troubleshooting
  • run a self-hosted time-series database for IoT sensor data

When to choose

  • you need a distributed, horizontally scalable time-series database for observability or IoT workloads
  • your data has high cardinality that overwhelms traditional time-series databases
  • you want strong data compression (15:1 or higher) to reduce storage costs
  • you prefer a cloud-native, CNCF-backed project with no third-party dependencies
  • you need faster write performance than InfluxDB for time-series ingestion

When to avoid

  • you need a simple single-node embedded time-series store for a small application
  • your workload is relational with complex joins rather than time-series data
  • you require a fully managed cloud database service rather than self-hosted deployment
  • your team depends on a mature ecosystem with extensive third-party tooling beyond observability

Facets

service · maturity active

database monitoring analytics streaming databases monitoring iot big-data time-series cloud self-hosted go time-series-database observability distributed-database cncf-sandbox high-cardinality influxdb-compatible lsm-storage mpp-architecture telemetry-data columnar-storage devops linux docker kubernetes

2 sources

Member repositories

RepositoryRoleHealth v2
openGemini/openGeminimain84

For agents

markdown · JSON · MCP: product_card(name="openGemini/openGemini")

Data as of 2026-08-30T08:39:29.467469+00:00 · Report a problem