The twelve families
Every roll belongs to exactly one family, and each family is named for a kind of sushi. The name is not decoration: it says what shape the work has. Hosomaki is thin and single-purpose; futomaki is thick and holds a lot; chirashi is scattered, and reads what everything else leaves behind.
- ChirashiAnalytics, BI, and insight surfaces that keep every roll accountable.8 rolls
- DragonNetworking — edge proxies and service mesh that route traffic to everything else.3 rolls
- FutomakiData platforms, storage, and heavyweight services with deep capabilities.15 rolls
- GunkanmakiInfrastructure boosters and container utilities that carry extra toppings.12 rolls
- HosomakiCore automation services—lightweight, focused, and easy to mix and match.10 rolls
- InariMonitoring, observability, and operations helpers ready to serve.9 rolls
- NigiriSimple, high-quality tools with minimal configuration overhead.4 rolls
- OtsumamiSnack-sized utilities, launchpads, and supporting cast members.9 rolls
- SashimiRaw building blocks—databases, queues, and bare essentials.4 rolls
- ShoyuSauces and integrations that tie the rest of your stack together.4 rolls
- TemakiDeveloper workspaces, agent builders, and power-user environments.8 rolls
- UramakiInside-out experiences for media, creative, and customer-facing flows.6 rolls
A combo or a platter draws from more than one family — that is what makes it a composition rather than a roll. Each family page lists its own rolls and the compositions that contain them.