awesome-vector-search VS cadence

Probably. But there are a number of free open source ones. For example, I've got a document that I'm doing embedding-keys for that has about 8000 sentences. Here's a list of some [ https://github.com/currentslab/awesome-vector-search ]

note: search for vector databases not written in Go but with Go clients, in case there is anything more local/lightweight: https://github.com/currentslab/awesome-vector-search

https://github.com/currentslab/awesome-vector-search

I was surprised to see Elastic actually has ok support for some of this stuff, though it appears slower for most of the tasks.

Supporting sequence of vectors does seems like a fresh air to the vector search service. I have added marqo to the list of awesome vector search (disclosure: I am the maintainer of the list) to increase your exposure.

If you want a proper curated list of various libraries and standalone services of vector search engines, refer to this awesome GitHub repository by Currents API.

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May be this..https://cadenceworkflow.io/

a managed esb orchestration for example is exactly same as step functions and workflow engines like cadence - https://github.com/uber/cadence

Having done a reasonable amount of messaging code in my time, I would say the final form of this sort of thing might look more like Cadence[0] than anything like this.

[0] https://github.com/uber/cadence

Emit events from your primary DB (postgres, etc.) to something like kafka or rabbitmq and then catch that in your search engine. There's also some end-to-end solutions like temporal (temporal.io) or cadence (https://cadenceworkflow.io/)