Working on Fairvisor — a tool for API governance and usage control.
The problem: one buggy integration, scraper, or infinite retry loop can suddenly explode your API costs or overload infrastructure before anyone notices.
Fairvisor acts as a guardrail in front of your API:
per-tenant and per-route rate limits
request budgets and soft/hard caps
anomaly alerts for sudden spikes
The edge component is open source (OpenResty / Nginx + Lua) and the SaaS part provides policy management and audit.
Still early, validating whether teams would use something like this instead of building internal scripts.
Sorry if I trigger anyone's paranoia, but
1. who told you that it's not a state-backed attack?
2. and if 1 is true, who told it, it's not Russia staying behind it?
and if 2 is true, the KGB university alumni Kaspersky definitely is related to it.
Even let's go all the way down and say the backdoor was directly written by Kaspersky themselves, does it change the value of the content (which is purely technical analysis) anyhow?
Oh sure, but if the reason the employees were poached was because the non-technical founder refused to pay the dev employees more, then whose fault is it?
The problem: one buggy integration, scraper, or infinite retry loop can suddenly explode your API costs or overload infrastructure before anyone notices.
Fairvisor acts as a guardrail in front of your API:
per-tenant and per-route rate limits
request budgets and soft/hard caps
anomaly alerts for sudden spikes
The edge component is open source (OpenResty / Nginx + Lua) and the SaaS part provides policy management and audit.
Still early, validating whether teams would use something like this instead of building internal scripts.
https://github.com/fairvisor/edge