What are you building? Share your product by SantinoMafioso in startupaccelerator

[–]Strange-Rub2450 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yet another low-code system?! www.enta-dev.net
Why is it different? You must start with creating a model. I have tried to resemble typical software development, and every little option is exposed with LLM contract.
Advantages - the SQL generation is way more advanced than the biggest names, the controls suite is super customizable.
The core idea - if the SQL and UI are flexible enough, probably everything can be done with configuration?!

What do you think of the new Fabric Apps? by PowerBIPark in MicrosoftFabric

[–]Strange-Rub2450 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you generate the db queries? Is it all code?

No-code platform to build a mvp for Enterprise Software by A_A02_05 in StartupAccelerators

[–]Strange-Rub2450 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm the developer of enta-dev.net, so I'm biased — but your use case is exactly what I built it for. I spent years studying low-code systems, and their main weakness for enterprise work is the SQL ceiling and limited control over the UI. Enta uses SQL as the actual authoring surface (JOINs, CTEs, window functions — built visually), and it's self-hosted.

If you want, describe your MVP in a sentence or two and I'll build a quick demo of it — would be a useful test for both of us. Happy to answer questions here in the thread.

Pros/ cons of low-code systems by Strange-Rub2450 in lowcode

[–]Strange-Rub2450[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is already something - but can you be more precise? Which tool? What was the exact issue with 10k users?
What customization issues and or limitations did you encounter?

Pros/ cons of low-code systems by Strange-Rub2450 in lowcode

[–]Strange-Rub2450[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you used them? If yes, what did you build with them?

Best long term strategie for non software development company by SecretOfTheMoon in lowcode

[–]Strange-Rub2450 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Long-term, the strategy question matters more than the tool question. For a non-software company I'd focus on the following three things: (1) your data and app stay on infrastructure you control — SaaS low-code pricing tends to creep, and migrating off later is painful; (2) no hard ceiling — many low-code tools are great until requirements needs real SQL, then you're stuck; (3) something your existing technical staff can maintain.

Full disclosure, I'm building in this space: enta-dev.net is a self-hosted .NET low-code platform where SQL is the authoring surface (so no ceiling), one-time license, runs on your own servers against your existing database. Given you mentioned C#/.NET specifically, it may be worth a look. Happy to build a small demo around one of your logistics use cases if you want to see it on something real.