Datangle (Beta) - No-code CI/CD workflow builder for your data

Not convinced on going no-code for serious CI/CD workflows, some teams might miss the control and flexibility from traditional methods, founder should maybe think about integrating both options?

Founder's enthusiasm is great, but is this tool really enough for experienced devs who need more customization, feels like it’s just another crutch for juniors, also curious about how it handles large scale operations without yaml, any thoughts on adding more advanced options for those who need it

Nice idea but how does this actually help experienced devs who already know how to code, wouldn't they find this too basic or limiting, wondering if there's plans for more advanced features in the near future, could use some clarification on that, seems like you’re on the right track but missing a bit of depth.

Seems like someone got a bit inspired by tools like Airflow and Jenkins, huh? Not seeing how it's much different, guess its beta stage tho, but without needing scripting sounds good, let's see if it lives up to that claim, retail folks are always looking for no-code solutions, could be useful or could be just another gimmick, time will tell

All sounds great in theory but if you need a No-code tool for CI/CD, aren't you setting yourself up for more problems down the line, just saying 🤔

I get what you're trying to do here, making data pipelines easier to handle sounds great, but aren't you worried about over-simplifying things, like maybe it could lead to overlooking important details, also it's kinda unclear how this tool handles more advanced operations, can it adapt to more complex workflows or is it limited to simpler tasks only? 😏

I think the concept of a no-code CI/CD workflow builder sounds great but I'm worried about how reliable it will actually be without the proper scripting languages behind it, from my experience in recruitment, I see many candidates turned away for not having deep technical skills, relying purely on visual tools might make sense on the surface but could leave teams without the depth they need in crisis situations, this could be a miss if it doesn't provide ways to deepen those skills alongside its ease of use

So i stumbled upon this tool in an ad, not sure how i feel about it, seems like it's more for beginners, what do we do when we need more advanced custom workflows? maybe also think about adding some more detailed documentation to help those who aren't so novice anymore, interesting idea though

I like the idea of making workflows easier for junior devs but how does it stand out from things like Apache Airflow or Prefect, feels like those already cover a lot and with them being open source, thinking you might need to find a unique angle, maybe more integrations or a feature that simplifies deployment across platforms would help?

Sure, so I get the value of making things easier for junior devs though I'm curious how this will handle the more intricate needs of experienced users, sometimes simplifying too much can be a double-edged sword 🤔