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TiDB Performance Sprint

When TiDB slows down and nobody can say why.

When a production TiDB workload slows down or scaling stops helping, I find the bottleneck, fix it, and measure the result — so you can serve customers reliably and decide what to scale next with evidence, not guesswork.

Find the bottleneck. Fix it. Measure the result.

Technology I build with

  • GitHub logo
  • TypeScript logo
  • TiDB logo
  • PostgreSQL logo
  • Supabase logo

Marks identify technologies used; they do not imply partnership or endorsement. Postgres, PostgreSQL and the Slonik Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of the PostgreSQL Community Association of Canada.


Recognise it?

The same job shows up a few ways.

Teams rarely arrive asking for a TiDB performance sprint by name. They arrive with one of these — and a business that is starting to feel it.
  • Latency that nobody can explain

    Slow queries, hotspots, uneven regions or a cluster that degrades under load, and no agreed account of why.

  • Capacity decided by guesswork

    Is it time to scale, rebalance or change the workload — and how would you know before it hurts?

  • Incidents that repeat

    The same class of incident returning, operational toil around the cluster, and infrastructure that drifted away from its code.

None of this is only an engineering cost. It is latency a customer notices, an incident that keeps returning before anyone is sure why, or a scaling spend committed without evidence it will fix the actual constraint.


Proof

Hands-on with TiDB and MySQL in production.

Four years of hands-on production work with TiDB and MySQL — and with the Kubernetes, cloud, infrastructure-as-code and observability that surround a database in production. The engagement is with the person who has operated the system, not a reseller of someone else’s.

Production experience

Database Reliability Engineer at Bolt, 2022–31 October 2026. Distributed SQL reliability at scale, with Prometheus and Grafana observability. This is Andres’s employment experience, not a MoiToi customer, partner, or endorsement.

Operating depth

Production infrastructure since 1995 — Linux, databases, distributed systems, observability.

TiDB logo

MoiToi.TECH is independent. No current or former employer is a client of this practice or endorses it, and no employer’s code, dashboards, configurations, runbooks or documents are used in it. Every tool and template is built new, from first principles and public documentation.


The engagement

TiDB Performance Sprint

For a real performance or reliability problem that needs evidence, a change and a measurement.
2 weeks minimumFixed price per sprint, scoped up front

What it answers

  • — Which workload and which queries carry the cost?
  • — Is the bottleneck the cluster, the schema or the application?
  • — What would scaling actually buy?

What you get

  • — workload and query analysis
  • — bottleneck and resource analysis
  • — evidence-based configuration, schema or application changes
  • — telemetry, dashboard and alert gaps closed
  • — a before/after measurement wherever one can be taken

A baseline is established before anything changes, the scope is agreed up front, and the sprint ends with a before/after measurement wherever one can be taken and a handover — not an open-ended retainer.

The first step is a 30-minute call to describe what is slow and why it matters. That conversation decides honestly whether a Performance Sprint is the right next step.

Discuss your TiDB performance problem

Contact

Have a TiDB performance problem?

Thirty minutes to describe what is slow and why it matters. You will get an honest view of whether a Performance Sprint is the right next step — no deck, no pitch, no obligation.
Andres Kepler

Andres Kepler

Product engineer and infrastructure specialist

Practice
MoiToi OÜ · Loksa / Tallinn, Estonia
Web
moitoi.tech