In this run we delivered 1.1 MB of real data using only 27.8 KB of network.
Same data, 42.1× less wire.
In Bob's terms: a server farm shipping a gigabyte of logs per hour now ships those logs as roughly 25 megabytes — same data, every byte arrives perfect. The internet stops carrying redundancy and starts carrying meaning.
Workload: a canonical log-shipping bench. Different workloads land at different ratios; the substrate carries any of them.
Each line is the same data sent three ways. Lower means less network used. Cyan is Pacta42 — sits near the bottom because it's carrying meaning, not raw bytes.
How many times less network Pacta42 used compared to the alternative. Higher means bigger savings.
How long each method took to deliver one batch. Typical (p50), bad case (p95), worst case (p99). All three modes are in the millisecond range — faster than blinking.
Side-by-side view of the three transmission methods. Pacta42's row is the small one.
Most recent first. "Verified" means the receiver checked the data byte-for-byte against what was sent.
