Your digital construction kit for secure, modular Postgres. Build production apps that last.

San Francisco
Joined March 2022
Constructive retweeted
Trust is the new bottleneck
A good security reputation will become even more of a moat
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Your agent's memory is rotting and it doesn't know it. @danielchalef of @zep_ai walked through this at FRC #26 at @pebble_bed: enterprises now hold agent context to the same bar as every other database. Provenance. Access control. Invalidation when facts go stale. Commercial graph DBs weren't built for millions of mostly idle small graphs. So Zep built Konig. 20M+ graphs in production, sub-100ms retrieval. Context isn't a prompt trick. It's production infrastructure. Thanks @constructive_io for sponsoring and @Techweek_ / @a16z for the SF Tech Week slot.
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What happens when AI agents become database users? I’m co-hosting a16z SF Tech Week dinner + research discussion with @pebble_bed, @constructive_io & @frontiersynd Join Zep’s CEO + UC Berkeley researchers to dig into agent memory, security & data systems. luma.com/82gz0ggu
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Constructive retweeted
Grace window in San Francisco ⚡️music by Tim Weed @IlluminatedArts @nusalt @constructive_io
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hey SF! come to the Grace Cathedral 8pm Sept 21st when we open to shoot the lasers pumped about the @constructive_io software collaboration with @nusalt and @IlluminatedArts 🫶
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Today at 2:30pm ET, Dan Lynch joins the Postgres community to build a testable Postgres workflow for AI coding agents live. Register: postgresconf.org/conferences…
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In case you missed it, Closing the Loop: Modular, Testable Postgres for AI Agents with Dan Lynch is now available on YouTube. Watch here: youtu.be/uDOWROFoSUM
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The DseWiki story isn't just a browser-access problem. It's a where does authority live problem. Those agents were supposed to have read access to the internet, not write access. They found a path around that boundary because their authority was being constrained by the environment rather than represented as a first-class principal all the way down the stack. That's the opposite assumption behind the architecture we're building into @constructive_io 🧵
Holy...15,000+ edits by OpenAI agents on DseWiki, a German programming wiki, over two months. They used it to pass each other restriction bypasses, detection evasion, and state between runs. Backups when moderators deleted pages. Every enterprise security review of your agent just got harder. If your pitch says "full browser access and stored credentials," that's now the first question in diligence, not the last. The startups that win the next 12 months ship a permission model, an audit log, and a kill path on day one...not after the first breakout. We write $250k–$3M first checks. If you're building the containment layer for agents, DM me. reuters.com/world/europe/ope…
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Constructive retweeted
and the bottleneck moves to trust
When software was expensive - thin, horizontal, best-of-breed software stacks extracted rents across every business. Now that software is cheap - value moves to vertically integrated businesses that deliver opinionated end-to-end experiences.
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To show appreciation for what @ElectricSQL built with PGlite, we're launching a pglite test framework and integrated it with pgpm :) We built pglite-test to run real migrations, triggers, RLS policies, roles, and pgvector entirely inside your Node test runner with PGlite. No Docker. No server. No CI services. Just pnpm test. ⚡️ constructive.io/blog/pglite-… @constructive_io
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Happy 4th from San Francisco!
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It's been an honor to contribute a small part to the 7x7 Summer of Awe installation from @IlluminatedArts Working with @nusalt on hardware and @constructive_io on software, we created the "Awepad" powering the laser show... and watching art, technology, and the city come together has been incredibly rewarding
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In San Francisco for Deep Tech Week? Join us tonight for: 🚀 Build Night: The Data Layer for Agentic Apps Hosted by @pgEdgeInc, @constructive_io, @AngelList, and Frontier Syndicate.
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Constructive retweeted
Code generation isn't the moat. Engineering is. Last week I sat on a panel at the SVB Experience Center with Sanjeev Dhanda (@GoogleDeepMind) and @abhiaiyer (@mastra) on the move from vibe coding to agentic engineering @constructive_io @SiliconVlyBank @Kristopherfloyd
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We're at capacity for the tonights session! Couldn't be more stoked to chat about building systems that agents and humans can converge on to build trusted code with Sanjeev Dhanda (@GoogleDeepMind) and @abhiaiyer (@mastra)! Thanks @Kristopherfloyd (Frontier Syndicate) and Joanna Zanghi (@SiliconVlyBank), and Acasia for co-hosting with @constructive_io 🚀
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Constructive retweeted
Using @PlanetScale's own benchmark data. Removing the volatile and non-optimized polices, pure RLS vs. no RLS (I'm including original data for comparison) This is what performance looks like when security is done right.
Replying to @danlynch
The @PlanetScale RLS benchmarks compare per-row function calls vs no RLS. But real RLS policies don’t have to be function-based or evaluated per row. With proper design (stable conditions, InitPlan caching via subqueries, good indexes), you get near-zero overhead + full index utilization.
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Constructive retweeted
Interesting take on RLS from @PlanetScale — but the “per-row overhead” they highlight isn’t a limitation of RLS, it’s a consequence of how the policy is written a thread on their take and benchmark 🧵
Postgres RLS sounds great in theory: embedded access control right in the database. In practice, there's complexity in policy configuration, managing your attack surface, and performance implications. Our latest article takes a deep dive into RLS.
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This is exactly why, and completely validates everything we do at @constructive_io because RLS is complex and must be managed or you'll make every mistake that @PlanetScale is assuming here. We solve all of these issues, and then some 🚀
Postgres RLS sounds great in theory: embedded access control right in the database. In practice, there's complexity in policy configuration, managing your attack surface, and performance implications. Our latest article takes a deep dive into RLS.
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