On GitHub, juspay/decision-engine has picked up 135 stars, Rust. open-source routing system designed for payment processing
Snapshot summary built from the project's own GitHub metadata — there's no written TopGit review yet. The page will update automatically when a full review is published.
WHY NO REVIEW YET
TopGit writes full reviews for the most-starred, most-requested repositories. This page is a snapshot until then — see the READ ME tab for the original README in full.
Decision Engine is a Rust service that sits between your orchestrator and your list of payment gateways. When a payment comes in, it picks the best available gateway based on rules you configure — priority ordering, success-rate scoring, volume splits, or debit-network gates — and returns the decision over HTTP.
It runs as a standalone service — no vendor lock-in, no mandatory orchestrator. Your existing stack calls it over HTTP before dispatching to a gateway, and over time it improves decisions using outcome feedback you push back via the score update API.
What it ships today:
Rule-based routing — define priority rules per merchant using Euclid, Juspay's open rule engine
Success-rate ordering — gateways ranked dynamically from transaction outcome feedback
Multi-objective (cost-aware) routing — re-ranks gateways to balance approval rate against per-gateway processing cost, favoring cheaper gateways when they don't meaningfully hurt auth
Cost data ingestion — learns each connector's real fee from settlement reports and invoices, at a fine-grained per-cluster level, to power cost-aware routing
A/B testing — split live traffic between a control and variant routing strategy with a guardrail and built-in significance testing
Autopilot & auto-calibration — background self-tuning of success-rate hedging and bucket size from observed traffic
Volume splits — distribute traffic across gateways by percentage
Debit routing gates — per-merchant toggle for debit-network routing
Downtime detection — auto-excludes gateways that are failing
Analytics — ClickHouse-backed tables for routing outcomes, decision audit, and experiment results
Dashboard — React UI for configuring rules and inspecting decisions
Multi-DB — MySQL and PostgreSQL support
Team management — invite and manage members per merchant account
Quick Start
Docker (Recommended)
git clone https://github.com/juspay/decision-engine.git
cd decision-engine
docker compose --profile postgres-ghcr up -d
API is ready at http://localhost:8080. That's it.
For API + dashboard + docs together:
docker compose --profile dashboard-postgres-ghcr up -d
Open:
API: http://localhost:8080
Dashboard: http://localhost:8081/dashboard/
Docs: http://localhost:8081/introduction
API guide (curl examples): http://localhost:8081/api-refs/api-ref
API reference (OpenAPI): http://localhost:8081/api-reference
For deployed docs or dashboard environments, use the same paths under your deployed host, e.g. https://<docs-host>/api-refs/api-ref.
CockroachDB
CockroachDB is PostgreSQL wire-protocol compatible, so it runs on the existing postgres build,
migrations_pg, and pg_database config — no separate feature or backend. The
docker-compose.cockroach.yml overlay swaps the postgresql service for a single-node CockroachDB.
Full local dev (the oneclick.sh flow), with CockroachDB instead of PostgreSQL:
./oneclick.sh --cockroach
The DB is published on host 26257 (CockroachDB's native port) so it coexists with a local
PostgreSQL on 5432; --cockroach points the migrator, seed, and backend there automatically.
Docker-only (app runs in-container against the CockroachDB service):
docker compose -f docker-compose.yaml -f docker-compose.cockroach.yml --profile postgres-local up -d
API stays on http://localhost:8080; the CockroachDB DB Console is at http://localhost:8090. For a
secure cluster (e.g. CockroachDB Cloud), set pg_sslmode (and pg_ssl_root_cert) under
[pg_database] in your config.
From Source
Prerequisites: Rust 1.85+, MySQL or PostgreSQL, Redis, just
git clone https://github.com/juspay/decision-engine.git
cd decision-engine
# Edit config/development.toml with your DB, Redis, and ClickHouse connection details
# (config/development.toml already exists with all required sections)
MySQL (default features):
cargo build --release --features release
diesel migration run # set DATABASE_URL=mysql://user:pass@host/dbname first
RUSTFLAGS="-Awarnings" cargo run --features release
PostgreSQL:
cargo build --release --no-default-features --features middleware,kms-aws,postgres
just migrate-pg # sets DATABASE_URL from env or justfile defaults
RUSTFLAGS="-Awarnings" cargo run --no-default-features --features postgres
For the full local dev environment (API + dashboard on port 5173 + docs), run:
./oneclick.sh
This brings up Postgres, Redis, ClickHouse, Kafka, an OpenTelemetry collector and Prometheus via Docker Compose, runs migrations, and starts the API server and dashboard locally. The API pushes its metrics to the collector on localhost:4317; browse them at http://localhost:9898/metrics or in Prometheus at http://localhost:9090. See Local Setup Guide for full details and options like ONECLICK_KEEP_INFRA=1.
Verify
curl http://localhost:8080/health
# → {"message":"Health is good"}
Documentation
Resource
Description
Installation Guide
Docker, source build, database setup — end to end
Local Setup Guide
CLI, Docker, Compose profiles, and Helm
MySQL Setup Guide
MySQL-specific walkthrough
PostgreSQL Setup Guide
PostgreSQL-specific walkthrough
API Guide
Copy-paste curl examples for every route family, including cost ingestion, A/B testing, and autopilot
API Reference (Swagger)
Interactive Swagger UI — browse and try every endpoint against the OpenAPI spec
Multi-Objective Routing
Cost-aware post-step that re-ranks gateways on expected value
Configuration Guide
All config options explained
Deep Dive Blog
How the routing logic works
Performance Benchmarks
Throughput and latency of the /decide-gateway endpoint under sustained load
Architecture
High-Level Flow
Integration Pattern
Decision Engine fits into an existing payment stack without replacing your orchestrator. The orchestrator calls Decision Engine to get a gateway recommendation, then dispatches to that gateway. Card data stays in your vault — Decision Engine never touches it.
Contributing
Contributions are welcome — bug reports, feature requests, docs, or code.
# Fork & clone
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/decision-engine.git
# Create a branch
git checkout -b feature/your-feature
# Make changes and test
cargo test
# Submit a PR
See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines, and check good first issues if you're new to the codebase.
juspay/decision-engine has 135 GitHub stars — refresh the page for the live number, or check github.com/juspay/decision-engine. TopGit mirrors GitHub's count but does not claim minute-by-minute accuracy.
Is juspay/decision-engine open source?
TopGit's metadata for juspay/decision-engine does not record a license. Most public repositories on GitHub ARE open source, but the exact terms vary — verify by opening the LICENSE file directly.
What is juspay/decision-engine?
juspay/decision-engine (juspay/decision-engine) is a Rust project on GitHub. From the project's own README: open-source routing system designed for payment processing
Where can I see juspay/decision-engine in action?
The project maintains a homepage at https://juspay.io/blog/juspay-orchestrator-and-merchant-controlled-routing-engine. The README tab on this page also usually contains screenshots and a quickstart.
Where do I read more about juspay/decision-engine?
This TopGit page is a snapshot — the READ ME tab shows the project's own README content (links stripped, images preserved). The GitHub repository at github.com/juspay/decision-engine is the definitive source.
Read full README in the tab above.
Curious whether decision-engine is right for you?
Let ChatGPT, Claude, or Perplexity look into it — click below and see what AI actually says about decision-engine.