Appsmith alternatives

Awesome product ! Simple and efficient for a young startup to develop its back-office and customize it and automate all actions for internal flow.

Very easy to use and get set up. The team there is also more than willing to help tackle tricky configuration edge cases (thanks for the multi-environment support!!!). App development within Superblocks is very straightforward -- reminiscent of the best parts of developing Windows desktop applications in Visual Basic or Delphi: just drag, drop, and link actions to functions and queries. The support for various scripting languages for transforming data is huge as well. Building out a complex tool that merges data from several different sources can be a huge pain in our system internally, but once your data sources are connected, it's very easy in Superblocks. Highly recommend this tool for teams with problems that could be solved by internal apps leveraging this data fusion.

Metabase has become indispensable to our product workflow at Slytrunk. It is powerful, flexible and reliable, and I would recommend it to any founder without the tens of thousands to spend on Periscope or Domo. It requires some setup, and there is a learning curve, but it's IMO a great investment of time. One thing that could be improved is more product manager focused documentation with cookbooks for common queries, such as those commonly rolled out for Google Analytics (BigQuery).

I originally started with 3 Low-Code Solutions for our application: 1) Retool 2) Appsmith 3) UI.Bakery Myself personally, I created the application in literally all 3 before choosing my favorite. Reasons for my selection: 1) Price...clear and simple...no price per user, no price per database call, etc...the competitors are VERY quick to hide these details. 2) UI...we presented our demo to quite a few people, and UI Bakery stood out as the clear winner 3) Customer Support...I have never quite met a company that is SO engaged. The chat window is INSTANT. Meeting requests are very fast and often the next day 4) This tool can be used for simple applications or complicated ones (such as mine with heavy Javascript coding). It really covers it all.

I completely generated an MVP in 2 days without writing a line of code based on an existing database and polished a final solution in less than 2 quarters working with the customer following the principles of the No Handoff Manifesto

I work for a startup called Fernish. We used Internal to rebuild our internal admin tools, which were originally built with the Administrate gem for rails. Our version of administrate was deprecated so we took the opportunity to rebuild our admin tools with Internal. The killer feature for us was role-based permissions. Internal makes it super easy to configure permissions for our admin users. This was a feature we didn't have with our previous Administrate solution. Internal is now part of our entire development lifecycle. Internal communicates with our system via API (or an HTTP Source in Internal). We're also able to connect our review apps, staging, and production environments to internal. As a frontend engineer that has built multiple admin tools in the past, I originally thought Internal was not necessary, but I have since changed my mind. Internal is a lot less work than hand-rolling a solution on our own.

🎉👏 Congrats to @divyesh_kharade @jinen_dedhia @kinjal_vora and the DronaHQ team on the launch of DronaHQ Embed! 🚀 🎉 This feature is a game-changer for developers looking to build and deploy micro apps quickly. I love how Embed allows for secure embedding and UTM tracking, giving more control over user experience and branding. 🤔 What other use cases for Embeddable Apps?