CouchBase

vs

Memcached

CouchDB is a free and open-source document-oriented NoSQL database developed by the Apache Foundation. The database is written and implemented in the language Erlang and provides the use of multiple formats and protocols to store, transfer, and process data. With CouchDB you query data with JavaScript using MapReduce, and HTTP for an API. Which can be done across multiple distributed CouchDB instances as the database has the ability to synchronize multiple copies of the same database, across servers.

Fauna is the data API for client-serverless applications. It provides web-native GraphQL interface, with support for custom business logic and integration with the serverless ecosystem. Fauna transforms the traditional DBMS into a Data API that gives you all of the capabilities of traditional database, without sacrificing flexibility, scale, and performance. By utilizing a globally-distributed storage and compute fabric, Fauna-powered applications are delivered to end-users fast and reliably on modern security infrastructure.

Supabase is a free and open-source self-hosted and SaaS provided alternative to Firebase. With Supabase you can add a realtime REST API to a PostgreSQL without writing a single line of code.

Redis is a free and open-source, in in-memory data structure store that can be used as a database, cache or message broker. The project is community developed and released under the BSD license. Redis supports common data structures including strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets with range queries, bitmaps, hyperloglogs, geospatial indexes with radius queries and streams.

HyperDex is a free and open-source novel distributed key-value store. The database is developed by Robert Escriva at Cornell University and released under the BSD-3-Clause License. Due to its distributed nature, HyperDex is highly scalable and provides serializability consistency and tolerates a threshold of server failures.

KeyDB is fast, free, and open-source NoSQL database with full compatibility for Redis APIs, clients, and modules. The database was originally forked from the Redis code-base and has been improved to handle multithreading, memory efficiency, and higher throughput. KeyDB is now a fully multithreaded and allow many machine cores to operate a single node resulting in 5X the throughput of Redis (v5) and up to 3x the throughput of Redis (v6). KeyDB also includes Redis Enterprise such as Active Replication, FLASH storage support, and other features like direct backup to AWS S3.