Incident Response, Built Into Your Core.

When Your Core Breaks,
Someone's Already Inside.

Punkolink is an L7 router at the core of your network — plus the engineers who built it, ready to step in through it, in minutes, when something goes wrong. Because they're already inside, they don't burn the outage learning your network first.

8 nodes down. traffic doesn't care.
Wrapper. Plugin. Sidecar. Router.
01

One Core. Never Unattended.

L7 The Only Layer We Route
24/7 Engineers Watching It
2 The Router. And The Team Behind It.

Punkolink is an L7 router — full stop. Not a platform, not a suite, not a dozen features bolted on for a pitch deck.

One router. One team behind it. Built and run by people who route traffic for a living.

The router gets you in the door. The team is what happens next.

02

Already Inside When It Matters

Being embedded in your core isn't just architecture — it's what lets us act while the incident is still happening, not after.

01

Context Without The Scramble

We're already inside your network. When something breaks, we're not reading a runbook for the first time — we already know the topology, the traffic patterns, and what's supposed to happen.

02

Intervention In Runtime

From inside the L7 layer we can reroute, isolate, or gracefully degrade traffic live — while the incident is still happening, not after a postmortem.

And when it's over, you reach an engineer, not a ticket queue — someone who explains what happened and what's different now, in plain business terms.

"The router should be the most boring part of your stack."

That's not an accident. The router is boring because it's staffed — when something starts to go wrong, the excitement gets absorbed by engineers who are already inside, long before it reaches you.

We care about ops peace of mind — freedom from 3am pages, freedom from mystery timeouts, freedom from re-learning the routing layer every time someone new picks it up.

Illustrative — not a real incident.

Anatomy Of A Save

  1. Something degrades. A node, a route, a dependency — starts to slip.
  2. The core sees it first. L7 notices before your customers do.
  3. An engineer is already inside. No dialing in, no explaining the network from scratch — they're already looking at it.
  4. Fixed, live. Reroute, isolate, or gracefully degrade at L7 while it's happening.
  5. The debrief. What happened and what's different now — in plain business terms.
03

Two Ways To Run It

These are two different products, for two different customers.

A

The Binary

Take Punkolink as a binary and run it yourself. Same Rust core, built on top of Cloudflare's Pingora — the same foundation handling some of the busiest traffic on the internet. No team attached, no retainer. Just the router.

04

Who It's For (And Who It Isn't)

The staffed core earns its cost where downtime is expensive — where what we prevent is worth several times what we charge.

If an hour offline costs your business next to nothing, take the binary and run it yourself. That's not a lesser option — it's the honest one for where you are.

We'd rather tell you which one you need than sell you the wrong one.

Everything Fails.
The Core Shouldn't.

Ready to talk specs? Contact sales — an engineer picks it up, not a queue.

Not ready to decide right now?

Request Demo