DronaHQ alternatives

Underrated. Does so much more than any other docs tool (yes, including notion, including airtable). Packs mean no manual configuration with API, Webhooks, Zapier or anything of the sort. Probably the most exciting product I've used for a while 👏

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

We've been using reply.io for two years now. It recently dubs as Zoominfo competitor. I like that move.

We work with the Standuply Teams scrum bot on a regular basis. In my experience regular asynchronous standups may turn into status updates and team may feel the monotony. So we combine async/face-to-face formats but still with a Standuply bot. We set up this bot so that it collects an agenda before a meeting, and then sends everyone a link to this meeting, which is also held through scrum bot and at this face-to-face meeting, all team members can see the prepared agenda on their screens and talk on topic. At offline meetings, we sometimes run the Standuply automation of a Planning Poker or demonstrate graphs and analytics collected from task trackers. That fills live meetings with visual point.

I kept hitting platform limitations with other no/low-code solutions until I found Appsmith! It's the perfect balance of a no-code UI editor, and low-code (JavaScript) to transform data and add business logic.

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.

Baremetrics is a powerful tool for subscription-based businesses that provides real-time insights into key metrics such as revenue, customer retention, and churn. It's widely used and praised by many startups and businesses, which is a promising sign for those seeking to optimize their subscription-based revenue.

Surprisingly it provides features that give you a huge amount of flexibility and allow your apps to be as complex as they need to be, but somehow still allows you to keep things simple and give you a sense of control and simplicity. I've tested several other no-code tools that either give you a lot of features but make it really hard to maintain or deploy; or give you almost no flexibility and would only work for very simple things. Jetadmin proves a great tool for power users... Something I'd improve, however, is support. It is a bit slow although they seem attentive. Pricing may be another concern. If you want to take advantage of everything that Jetadmin offers (and what truly makes it shine, such as custom SQL queries), be prepared to pay a little more. In my case this is not an issue, but just so you know. To be honest: compared to other no-code platforms, it isn't really that expensive. I've read other reviews and I think some people miss the point of no-code tools. They belive that no-code means like ChatGPT prompting: just do this and that, etc... The truth is that you're still better off learning a bit about what is expected from X/Y software so based on a plan you're able to outline with precision and certainty. Don't 'build an app' if you don't really know what you want and what you need. For example, do you really need a no-code platform? ... With Jet Admin we had basically zero issues to deploy our app and in less than one week we were already in production, and our community has over 150K users that will soon start using our Jet Admin app; some of them already are.

I'd be curious to hear from the engineering team, what do you think was the most challenging part of getting Process AI to work with an AI language model like ChatGPT? CC @cdmckay @glabrada @mike_schutte @herbie_porter @gombosg @marcinw @bruno_ravera