Fast search at scale.

Infino is a search engine on object storage. Full-text search, vectors, and SQL, natively in Parquet.

Reduce compute costs

More
efficient.

Colocating indexes with data, touching far fewer bytes per query, and building native to object storage collapses the request path — and the bill that comes with it.

Colocated indexes

BM25 posting lists and vector clusters live in the same Parquet file as the data. A query is a handful of byte-range GETs, not a fan-out across services.

One-RTT cold path

Footer + at most one FTS region + at most one vector cluster region. No warm-up, no hot replicas — first query off cold storage is the steady-state query.

Native to object storage

Designed against the byte-range GET model from day one. No translation layer over a disk-era engine, no cluster to keep alive between queries.

Built for agents

Hybrid BM25 + ANN retrieval with predictable tail latency, so retrieval-augmented agents don't stall on the slowest call in the chain.

Push-down, not pull-up

Filters, top-k, and rerank execute next to the bytes. The reader returns ranked hits, not raw rows for a downstream engine to sort.

Pay for storage, not idle compute

Indexes sit on S3 alongside the data. Spin compute up for a query, down after — search cost tracks usage, not fleet size.

Reduce data costs

One copy
of your data.

A purpose-built search format that puts full-text indexes, vector embeddings, and SQL data inside a single Parquet file on object storage. No second store to sync, no third store to reconcile. Full compatibility with your warehouse.

No vector store

Vector embeddings are stored alongside the data inside the Parquet files — no separate vector database to manage.

No search cluster

Full-text indexes are embedded in Parquet alongside the data. No Elasticsearch fleet to scale and re-index.

Object-storage scale

S3, GCS, Azure Blob. Storage and compute scale independently — search stays cheap as data grows.

Standard Parquet

Files remain valid Apache Parquet. Other engines can read them as a normal columnar table — you aren't locked into a proprietary store to query your own data.

Warehouse compatible

Drop-in with your existing warehouse. Query the same Parquet files from Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery, or DuckDB — no migration, no duplication.

No ETL fan-out

One landing zone feeds search, vectors, and SQL. No pipelines copying data into a search cluster, a vector store, and a warehouse to keep three systems in sync.

Reduce token costs

Built for
agents.

Hybrid queries combine BM25, vector, and SQL in a single pass over consolidated data. Agents retrieve full documents instead of fragments, which reduces chunking overhead and the number of round trips between the agent and the LLM.

Hybrid in one query

BM25, vector ANN, and SQL filters resolve in a single pass over the same Parquet file, returning a unified ranked result set.

Document-grain retrieval

Indexes operate at the document level, so retrieved results carry their full surrounding context rather than a fixed-size fragment.

Multi-modal, native

Text, embeddings, structured columns, and metadata live in the same row group. A query can filter, search by similarity, and rank by relevance in one pass.

Source-linked results

Every hit is addressable back to its row in the underlying Parquet file, so agents can cite and re-read the original record.

Fresh by default

New Parquet files become queryable as soon as they land on object storage — no separate embedding or index-build step before the data is searchable.

Predictable tail latency

Each query resolves through a bounded number of byte-range reads, which keeps retrieval latency stable as a tool call inside an agent loop.

Talk to engineering

Want to
search?