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Timeplus Proton – An open-source, fast and lightweight streaming SQL engine, 🚀 powered by ClickHouse
A fast and lightweight streaming SQL engine, 🚀 powered by ClickHouse

📄 Documentation   🚀 Live Demo   🌎 Timeplus

    Release  YouTube  Slack  follow on LinkedIn  Twitter(X)  License 

Why Use Timeplus Proton · Demo Video · Deployment · What's Next · Integrations · Contributing · Need help?

Timeplus Proton is a streaming SQL engine, a fast and lightweight alternative to ksqlDB or Apache Flink, 🚀 powered by ClickHouse. It enables developers to solve streaming data processing, routing and analytics challenges from Apache Kafka, Redpanda and more sources, and send aggregated data to the downstream systems. Timeplus Proton is the core engine of Timeplus Enterprise, which is a cloud native streaming analytics platform.

💪 Why use Timeplus Proton?

  1. Apache Flink or ksqlDB alternative. Timeplus Proton provides powerful streaming SQL functionalities, such as streaming ETL, tumble/hop/session windows, watermarks, materialized views, CDC and data revision processing, etc.
  2. Fast. Timeplus Proton is written in C++, with optimized performance through SIMD. For example, on an Apple MacBookPro with M2 Max, Timeplus Proton can deliver 90 million EPS, 4 millisecond end-to-end latency, and high cardinality aggregation with 1 million unique keys.
  3. Lightweight. Timeplus Proton is a single binary (<500MB). No JVM or any other dependencies. You can also run it with Docker, or on an AWS t2.nano instance (1 vCPU and 0.5 GiB memory).
  4. Powered by the fast, resource efficient and mature ClickHouse. Timeplus Proton extends the historical data, storage, and computing functionality of ClickHouse with stream processing. Thousands of SQL functions are available in Timeplus Proton. Billions of rows are queried in milliseconds.
  5. Best streaming SQL engine for Kafka or Redpanda. Query the live data in Kafka or other compatible streaming data platforms, with external streams.

Proton Architecture See our architecture doc for technical details and our FAQ for more information.

🎬 Demo Video

2-minute short video👇. Check out the full video at YouTube.

DataTalksProtonHandbrake.mp4

⚡ Deployment

A single binary:

curl https://install.timeplus.com/oss | sh

Docker:

docker run -d --pull always --name proton ghcr.io/timeplus-io/proton:latest

In case you cannot access ghcr, you can pull the image from public.ecr.aws/timeplus/proton

Docker Compose:

The Docker Compose stack demonstrates how to read/write data in Kafka/Redpanda with external streams.

Timeplus Cloud:

One step to try Timeplus Proton in Timeplus Cloud

🔎 Usage

You can start the server via proton server and start a new terminal window with proton client to start the SQL shell.

From proton client, run the following SQL to create a stream of random data:

-- Create a stream with random data
CREATE RANDOM STREAM devices(
  device string default 'device'||to_string(rand()%4),
  temperature float default rand()%1000/10)
-- Run the streaming SQL
SELECT device, count(*), min(temperature), max(temperature)
FROM devices GROUP BY device

You should see data like the following:

┌─device──┬─count()─┬─min(temperature)─┬─max(temperature)─┐
│ device0 │    2256 │                0 │             99.6 │
│ device1 │    2260 │              0.1 │             99.7 │
│ device3 │    2259 │              0.3 │             99.9 │
│ device2 │    2225 │              0.2 │             99.8 │
└─────────┴─────────┴──────────────────┴──────────────────┘

⏩ What's next?

To see more examples of using Timeplus Proton, check out the examples folder.

To access more features, such as sources, sinks, dashboards, alerts, and data lineage, create a workspace on Timeplus Cloud or try Timeplus Enterprise locally.

What features are available with Timeplus Proton versus Timeplus Enterprise?

Timeplus Proton Timeplus Enterprise
Deployment
  • Single-node Docker image
  • Single binary on Mac/Linux
  • Single node
  • Cluster
  • Kubernetes-based “bring your own cloud” (BYOC)
  • Fully-managed cloud service with SOC2
Data sources
  • Random streams
  • External streams to Apache Kafka, Confluent Cloud, Redpanda
  • Streaming ingestion via REST API (compact mode only)
  • Everything in Timeplus Proton
  • WebSocket and HTTP Stream
  • Apache Pulsar
  • Ably
  • CSV upload
  • Streaming ingestion via REST API (with API key and flexible modes)
Data destinations (sinks)
  • External streams to Apache Kafka, Confluent Cloud, Redpanda
  • Everything in Timeplus Proton
  • Apache Pulsar
  • Slack
  • Webhook
  • Timeplus stream
Support
  • Community support from GitHub and Slack
  • Enterprise support via email, Slack, and Zoom, with a SLA

🧩 Integrations

The following drivers are available:

Integrations with other systems:

Documentation

We publish full documentation for Timeplus Proton at docs.timeplus.com alongside documentation for Timeplus Enterprise.

We also have a FAQ for detailing how we chose Apache License 2.0, how Timeplus Proton is related to ClickHouse, and more.

Contributing

We welcome your contributions! If you are looking for issues to work on, try looking at the issue list.

Please see the wiki for more details, and BUILD.md to compile Timeplus Proton in different platforms.

We also encourage you to join our Timeplus Community Slack to ask questions and meet other active contributors from Timeplus and beyond.

Need help?

Please use GitHub Discussions to share your feedbacks or questions for Timeplus Proton.

For filing bugs, suggesting improvements, or requesting new features, open GitHub Issues.

To connect with Timeplus engineers or inquire about Timeplus Enterprise, join our Timeplus Community Slack.

Licensing

Proton uses Apache License 2.0. See details in the LICENSE.