foundrydb-sdk 0.8.0

Python SDK for the FoundryDB managed database platform

foundrydb

Official Python SDK for the FoundryDB managed database platform.

Installation

pip install foundrydb-sdk

The distribution is published as foundrydb-sdk; the import package is foundrydb:

import foundrydb

Requirements

• Python 3.9+
• httpx (automatically installed)

Quick Start

from foundrydb import FoundryDB

client = FoundryDB(
    api_url="https://api.foundrydb.com",
    username="admin",
    password="admin",
)

services = client.services.list()
for svc in services:
    print(svc.id, svc.name, svc.status)

Organizations

FoundryDB supports personal and team organizations. You can list all organizations your account belongs to, and scope a client (or individual service creation requests) to a specific organization.

List organizations

orgs = client.organizations.list()
for org in orgs:
    print(org.id, org.name, org.slug, "personal=" + str(org.is_personal))

Each entry is an Organization dataclass with fields: id, name, slug, is_personal.

Scope client to an organization

Pass organization_id when constructing the client. Every request will then include the X-Active-Org-ID header automatically.

client = FoundryDB(
    api_url="https://api.foundrydb.com",
    username="admin",
    password="admin",
    organization_id="org_abc123",
)

Override organization per request

You can also pass organization_id directly to services.create() to override the client-level setting for a single call:

service = client.services.create(
    name="team-pg",
    database_type="postgresql",
    version="17",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=50,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
    organization_id="org_team456",
)

Supported Database Types

Type	Versions
postgresql	14, 15, 16, 17, 18
mysql	8.4
mongodb	6.0, 7.0, 8.0
valkey	7.2, 8.0, 8.1, 9.0
kafka	3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 4.0
`opensearch: 2
mssql	4.8

Usage

Services

# List all managed services
services = client.services.list()

# Create a single-node PostgreSQL 17 service
service = client.services.create(
    name="my-pg",
    database_type="postgresql",
    version="17",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=50,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
)
print("Created:", service.id, service.status)

# Create a 3-node HA PostgreSQL cluster with auto-failover
ha_service = client.services.create(
    name="my-pg-ha",
    database_type="postgresql",
    version="17",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=100,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
    node_count=3,
    auto_failover_enabled=True,
    replication_mode="async",
    encryption_enabled=True,
    allowed_cidrs=["203.0.113.0/24"],
)

# Create an OpenSearch service
search_svc = client.services.create(
    name="my-search",
    database_type="opensearch",
    version="2",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=50,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
)

# Create a Kafka cluster
kafka_svc = client.services.create(
    name="my-kafka",
    database_type="kafka",
    version="4.0",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=100,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
    node_count=3,
)

# Get a service by ID
svc = client.services.get(service.id)

# Update a service (e.g. change allowed CIDRs)
client.services.update(service.id, allowed_cidrs=["203.0.113.0/24"])

# Delete a service
client.services.delete(service.id)

create() parameters

Parameter	Type	Required	Description
name	str	yes	Display name
database_type	DatabaseType	yes	Engine (see table above)
version	str	yes	Engine version string
plan_name	str	yes	Compute plan (e.g. "tier-2")
zone	str	yes	Deployment zone (e.g. "se-sto1")
storage_size_gb	int	yes	Data disk size in GB
storage_tier	str	yes	"standard" or "maxiops"
organization_id	str	no	Override active org for this request
node_count	int	no	Number of nodes (default 1)
auto_failover_enabled	bool	no	Enable automatic failover
replication_mode	str	no	"async" or "sync"
encryption_enabled	bool	no	At-rest encryption
allowed_cidrs	list[str]	no	Allowed source CIDRs
maintenance_window	str	no	Preferred maintenance window

Database Users and Credentials

# List users
users = client.users.list(service_id)
for user in users:
    print(user.username)

# Reveal password and connection string
creds = client.users.reveal_password(service_id, "admin")
print(creds.connection_string)
# postgresql://admin:[e-mail]:5432/defaultdb?sslmode=require

Backups

# List backups
backups = client.backups.list(service_id)
for b in backups:
    print(b.id, b.status, b.backup_type)

# Trigger an on-demand backup
result = client.backups.trigger(service_id)

Monitoring

# Get current metrics
metrics = client.monitoring.get_metrics(service_id)
print(f"CPU: {metrics.cpu_usage_percent}%")
print(f"Memory: {metrics.memory_usage_percent}%")

# Request logs and poll manually
task = client.monitoring.request_logs(service_id, lines=200)
result = client.monitoring.get_logs(service_id, task.task_id)
print(result.logs)

# Or use the convenience wrapper (auto-polls until done)
logs = client.monitoring.fetch_logs(service_id, lines=500)
print(logs)

Edge Gateway

The edge gateway sits in front of app services and provides custom domains with automated TLS, path-based caching, a token-bucket rate limiter, and a WAF. All methods are on client.edge:

from foundrydb import EdgeCacheRule, EdgeRateLimit

# Add a custom domain (starts in pending_verification; platform verifies CNAME and issues TLS)
domain = client.edge.create_domain(app.id, "shop.acme.com")
print(domain.cname_target)   # "edge.foundrydb.com" -- point your CNAME here

# Trigger an immediate verification pass instead of waiting for the background worker
domain = client.edge.verify_domain(app.id, domain.id)

# List all domains attached to the app
domains = client.edge.list_domains(app.id)
for d in domains:
    print(d.domain, d.status)

# Remove a domain (idempotent: 404 is treated as success)
client.edge.delete_domain(app.id, domain.id)

# Inspect the edge overview: enabled flag, home PoP, CNAME target, per-PoP convergence
status = client.edge.get_status(app.id)
print(status.edge_enabled, status.home_pop, status.config_version)
for pop in status.applications:
    print(pop.zone, pop.status, pop.applied_version)

# Update customer-tunable edge settings (cache rules, rate limit, WAF mode)
settings = client.edge.update_settings(
    app.id,
    cache_rules=[EdgeCacheRule(path_prefix="/static/", ttl_seconds=86400)],
    rate_limit=EdgeRateLimit(requests_per_second=100, burst=200, key="ip"),
    waf_mode="detect",
)
print(settings.config_version)   # version the fleet will converge on

update_settings() parameters

Parameter	Type	Description
cache_rules	list[EdgeCacheRule] or None	Path-prefix cache rules. Pass [] to clear.
rate_limit	EdgeRateLimit or None	Token-bucket rate limit.
waf_mode	str or None	"off" or "detect".

Edge models

Model	Fields
EdgeDomain	id, service_id, user_id, domain, status, cname_target, certificate_id, verification_checked_at, error_message, created_at, updated_at
EdgeStatus	edge_enabled, home_pop, cname_target, config_version, applications
EdgeAppApplication	zone, applied_version, status, error_message
EdgeSettings	waf_mode, config_version, cache_rules, rate_limit
EdgeCacheRule	path_prefix, ttl_seconds
EdgeRateLimit	requests_per_second, burst, key

EdgeDomainStatus values: pending_verification, verifying, issuing_certificate, propagating, active, failed, deleting.

Async Client

All methods have async equivalents. Use AsyncFoundryDB as an async context manager:

import asyncio
from foundrydb import AsyncFoundryDB

async def main():
    async with AsyncFoundryDB(
        api_url="https://api.foundrydb.com",
        username="admin",
        password="admin",
        organization_id="org_abc123",   # optional org scoping
    ) as client:
        # List organizations
        orgs = await client.organizations.list()

        # Create a service
        service = await client.services.create(
            name="async-pg",
            database_type="postgresql",
            version="17",
            plan_name="tier-2",
            zone="se-sto1",
            storage_size_gb=50,
            storage_tier="maxiops",
        )

        creds = await client.users.reveal_password(service.id, "admin")
        print(creds.connection_string)

        logs = await client.monitoring.fetch_logs(service.id)
        print(logs)

asyncio.run(main())

Error Handling

API errors raise FoundryDBError with status_code and body attributes:

from foundrydb import FoundryDB, FoundryDBError

try:
    client.services.get("non-existent-id")
except FoundryDBError as e:
    print(f"API error {e.status_code}: {e}")
    print(e.body)  # raw dict from the API

Configuration

client = FoundryDB(
    api_url="https://api.foundrydb.com",  # required
    username="admin",                      # required
    password="admin",                      # required
    timeout=30.0,                          # optional, default 30s
    organization_id="org_abc123",          # optional, scopes all requests
)

Typed Models

All responses are typed dataclasses:

from foundrydb import (
    Organization,
    Service,
    DatabaseUser,
    Backup,
    ServiceMetrics,
    CreateServiceRequest,
)

Each model also exposes .raw for direct access to the full JSON response dict.

Organization

Field	Type	Description
id	str	Unique organization ID
name	str	Display name
slug	str	URL-safe identifier
is_personal	bool	True for a user's personal org

CreateServiceRequest

A dataclass that mirrors the create() keyword arguments. You can construct it directly and call .to_dict() to get the request payload:

from foundrydb import CreateServiceRequest

req = CreateServiceRequest(
    name="my-valkey",
    database_type="valkey",
    version="8.1",
    plan_name="tier-2",
    zone="se-sto1",
    storage_size_gb=20,
    storage_tier="maxiops",
    node_count=3,
    auto_failover_enabled=True,
)
print(req.to_dict())

Compliance Evidence Packets

FoundryDB generates signed compliance evidence packets for SOC 2 Type II and GDPR Article 30 Records of Processing Activities (ROPA). Packets are persisted per organization and can be retrieved as structured JSON or as rendered PDFs.

Generate a report

result = client.compliance.generate_compliance_report(
    org_id="org_abc123",
    framework="soc2",          # or "gdpr_ropa"
)
print(result.report_id)
print(result.packet.framework, result.packet.period_start, result.packet.period_end)
print(result.signature.key_id, result.signature.algorithm)

List existing reports

reports = client.compliance.list_compliance_reports(org_id="org_abc123")
for r in reports:
    print(r.id, r.framework, r.generated_at, r.status, r.has_pdf)

Download a report as JSON

resp = client.compliance.download_compliance_report_json(
    org_id="org_abc123",
    report_id=reports[0].id,
)
for ctrl in resp.packet.controls:
    print(ctrl.control_id, ctrl.status, ctrl.title)

Download a report as PDF

pdf_bytes = client.compliance.download_compliance_report_pdf(
    org_id="org_abc123",
    report_id=reports[0].id,
)
with open("compliance_report.pdf", "wb") as f:
    f.write(pdf_bytes)

Verify signatures offline (no credentials required)

key_set = client.compliance.compliance_signing_keys()
for key in key_set.keys:
    print(key.key_id, key.algorithm, "active=" + str(key.active))

The /.well-known/compliance-signing-keys endpoint is public and does not require authentication, allowing offline verification of evidence packets.

License

MIT