At least not the Kafka / Timescale feature. It would place nice if you were a bit bigger - a news website, a social media and so on.
How big do you think is "big"? I run a system that handles about 3k requests per second (~1:100 writes to reads). No caching, no Redis, just Postgres. One master and a hot standby for failover. It sits around 25% CPU, and most of that is from opening and closing connections rather than queries.
There's an important lesson in avoiding complexity for speculative reasons. Unless you have data that suggests more components materially improve the system, save yourself the heartache and build for the simplest system that meets your needs. You've built a dump truck when you probably only need a pickup truck, and while you might need more than a pickup truck someday, you're paying dump truck maintenance costs in the meantime (and your future needs probably look more like a King Ranch than a dump truck anyway).
What do you think about the idea?
If I’m gonna get that many clicks per second, it’s likely I’ll already have my own analytics system, queue system, cache architecture, application database. Why adopt this external code when I’ll spend more work integrating it into my application compared to building it myself?
If I’m small, why spend all the work or subscribe to your managed product when a very simple CRUD approach using only my app database and polling will suffice?
Anyways that’s my perspective. There’s probably some market out there but I’m not part of it, that’s all I’m saying.
In a few years from now. (I am talking about the managed version)