Hosted Nance · by Oxella Technologies

MongoDB that feels faster — without rewriting your app

Oxella runs Nance, the open-source MongoDB accelerator, as a managed service. Point your drivers at our proxy, opt into caching with a _cache suffix, and keep full control of your data plane.

oxella.com · managed control plane · wire proxy · Redis cache

What you get with hosted Nance

Same architecture as open-source Nance — multi-tenant control plane, Mongo wire proxy, and optional read-through cache — operated by Oxella Technologies on oxella.com.

01

Managed proxy

Connect with a standard MongoDB URI. PLAIN auth, org-scoped credentials, and connection-level routing to your real cluster.

02

Opt-in caching

Append _cache to collection names. Per-connection TTL and optional write auto-invalidate — you choose the tradeoffs.

03

Team console

Invite admins and members, manage connections, issue proxy URIs, and tune cache policy from the Oxella dashboard.

Built for teams who already run MongoDB

Keep your existing cluster (Atlas, self-hosted, or any Mongo-compatible API). Oxella sits in front for acceleration and operations — not as a new database product.

  1. 1
    Create an organization Sign in at app.oxella.com and add your source MongoDB URI (encrypted at rest).
  2. 2
    Issue proxy access Copy a one-time proxy connection URI for each environment or app.
  3. 3
    Opt into cache where it helps Use *_cache on hot reads; leave the rest on the real collection path.

Open source at the core

Nance is MIT-licensed and developed in the open. Oxella Technologies provides the commercial hosted experience so teams can adopt it without operating every moving part on day one.

Nance on GitHub

Control plane, proxy, admin dashboard, and benchmarks — taeven/nance.

No proprietary client

Use official MongoDB drivers. Change the URI and collection naming for cache opt-in.

Escape hatch

Self-host whenever you want. Hosted is convenience, not a lock-in path.

Ready for managed MongoDB acceleration?

Open the Oxella console to create an organization, or explore the open-source project if you prefer to run Nance yourself.