Reviewers mostly praise Appwrite as an easy, open-source backend that saves setup time by bundling auth, database, storage, functions, realtime, and hosting in one place. They often call out smooth self-hosting, strong docs, helpful community support, and easier integration than alternatives like Firebase. Makers of
Imagine say they rely on it for databases, auth, storage, messaging, realtime, and hosting in production. Criticism is narrower but clear: some report cloud stability issues, slow function development, limited database features, and a dashboard missing basic controls.
Videofyles
Much love, Appwrite been powering my projects since 1.6.0, such a great stack. The 2.0 Release is fire <3
Memo Reminders
Congrats. I really appreciate that you keeps putting serious effort into the open-source and self-hosted side.
Appwrite
@drashmk appreciate your feedback!
Swytchcode
Congratulations on the launch! I already use Appwrite and i love it
Appwrite
@chilarai thank you so much! Have you experimented with any of our new features too?
Congrats on the big launch!
Appwrite
@tessa_mero Thank you so much! 😄
Appwrite
thank you @tessa_mero !! it means the world! ❤️
Appwrite
Really happy to finally see our hardwork put into Appwrite 2.0 finally released for developers to experience. We have added a ton of new features making Appwrite a complete cloud hosting solution for literally any of your use case that might exist. Its faster, more performant and efficient. Very happy with how it turned out and can't wait for developers to share their experience with it
Appwrite
Such a good feeling seeing Appwrite 2.0 finally out there. So much work went into this across the team, and seeing the response from developers has made it even more exciting. Can’t wait to see what people build with it!
Letting developers keep standard Postgres drivers and migrations while Appwrite handles the surrounding platform feels like the right balance. The S3-compatible storage layer is a strong extension of the same idea.