> The service is technically surprising. Enomaly did not build a big central infrastructure, because the bandwidth demands “would have killed us”, says Reuven C

> The service is technically surprising. Enomaly did not build a big central infrastructure, because the bandwidth demands “would have killed us”, says Reuven Cohen, the firm’s founder. Instead, it works with Google App Engine, another cloud-computing provider, which gives Enomaly access to a decentralised global system. This doesn't make much sense to me. Google App Engine is not very "global" and its bandwidth prices are pretty standard unless you're small enough to fit in the free tiers.