Taylor Moore

Taylor Moore

Building Raptor Data (raptordata.dev).
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Rust-powered AI gateway that actually slaps. Semantic caching: 500ms → 8ms. Semantic firewall: catches jailbreaks and malicious actors by intent, not keywords. Hot-patch: fix hallucinations without redeploying. One line change. Free tier. Your API bill will thank you.
Raptor Data
Raptor DataProtect, cache and hot patch your LLM APIs. Built in Rust.
Taylor Mooreleft a comment
Here from Australia 🦘 Let me know if you have any questions!
Raptor
RaptorHot patch, cache, protect your for LLM API. Built in Rust.
Rust-powered AI gateway that actually slaps. Semantic caching: 500ms → 8ms. Semantic firewall: catches jailbreaks/malicious actors by intent, not keywords. Hot-patch: fix hallucinations without redeploying. One line change. Free tier. Your API bill will thank you.
Raptor
RaptorHot patch, cache, protect your for LLM API. Built in Rust.
Taylor Moorestarted a discussion

Stop re-embedding the whole world. Introducing Raptor Data: The "Git" layer for RAG.

We all know the feeling. You build a RAG prototype, it works beautifully, and you deploy it. Then the "Day 2" reality hits: The Bill: Your OpenAI/Pinecone costs start creeping up. The Maintenance: Users update documents. You have to write script after script to handle versions. The Inefficiency: You realize that when a user fixes a typo in a 500-page contract, your pipeline is re-embedding all...

Taylor Moorestarted a discussion

The "Day 2" Problem in RAG: Why don't we treat documents like code?

We’ve all built the "Hello World" RAG app. You upload a PDF, chunk it, embed it, and chat with it. It works great. But what happens on Day 2 when the user uploads Contract_v2.pdf with a single typo fix? In 90% of pipelines I see, the logic is: Delete all old vectors. Re-parse the file. Re-embed the entire 500-page document. This feels insane to me. We wouldn't re-compile an entire OS just to...