Redis is InteraOne’s coordination layer. It carries work between services, live AI output back to the gateway, short-lived conversation state, and distributed locks.
Workload map
Delivery considerations
Redis-backed processing is asynchronous and retryable. Jobs may wait during an outage and may be delivered again after a worker failure. Use durable Redis persistence, monitor failed jobs, and keep handlers idempotent.
Treat Redis as sensitive infrastructure. It contains tenant identifiers, message work, and internal events. Require authentication, use private networking, and do not expose port 6379 publicly.
Capacity signals
- Queue depth and oldest-job age
- Worker throughput and failure rate
- Redis memory, eviction policy, CPU, connections, and command latency
- Stream consumer lag
- Persistence health and restart recovery time
- Lock TTLs and stale lock frequency
For production, size Redis for both queued payloads and transient streams, not only cache keys. An eviction policy that removes active queue data can corrupt processing semantics.