There seems to be a big divide between nocode tools which are intended for inhouse use only and those which may be used to build public-facing products.
I have a side project I'm interested in tackling with a noCode tool, partly as learning activity and partly because it's a minor itch to scratch.
I posted a long list of points on a few places, most response so far on Indie Hackers
One of the things this little exercise made me puzzle over is the sometimes-unspoken intended use. It becomes clearer when you look at how prices escalate.
AWS Honeycode is moderately explicit _ free to use for teams with up to 20 members_ and it's $9.99/month for each additional member.
Bubble.io doesn't mention users or authorisation limits.
This post has no responses yet.
Three major considerations I have been using to evaluate the plethora of options available: 1. Effortless/non-intrusive: It shouldn't feel like a video call 2. Price: As this app would be complime...
I've been looking to try something new for knowledge/documentation storage for a little while now. Confluence has always been there, but I find it to be relativly limited for the cost and additiona...
Hey guys, first post here. As part of my work, I have to deal with and respond to a lot of incoming messages from different chats: Linkedin/WhatsApp/Signal/IG. I try to use Unreads/Archive features...