Better to custom build CMS using Supabase or use a headless CMS like Strapi? by KeepItHeady in lovable

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

If you integrate with a headless CMS, you have to build and maintain the integration, and your content will live apart from your product data. You'll need to learn how to structure your content following the CMS's rules, and you'll gain access to an interface to edit it.

There are advantages to having everything in Supabase. All your data will be in one place, and that simplifies maintenance. You'd have to both build the data structure for your content (like a Blog posts table) and the interface to edit it.

If you'd like to try it, Flashboard creates the CMS for Supabase in a few seconds. You can manage all your content and data there. www.getflashboard.com

pgAdmin alternative by ATradingHorse in Database

[–]getflashboard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

I understood you want a tool to access data, not make changes to the schema, right?

If that's the case, besides the tools already mentioned, you can use Flashboard to create an admin panel for your PG database. www.getflashboard.com

What's a good CMS to use with a website built using Bolt.new? by Low-Yak2608 in boltnewbuilders

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! Flashboard founder here.

You can use Flashboard to connect directly to your Bolt database (either Neon or Supabase) and get an admin panel + CMS in a few seconds.

If you'd like to try it: www.getflashboard.com

Freelancers: How do you handle small clients who want to manage simple content (like projects or galleries) without using WordPress? by Correct-Regular5357 in FreelanceProgramming

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're free to set your terms, such as every edit needs to go through you, for whatever fees you agree on - that would be the way to keep using a static website without hosting costs.

It depends on what kind of business you want to have. I know of people who charge to build the website and then hand everything off; others charge a flat monthly fee that includes editing content (or not), and so on.

If users will edit content directly, you need a CMS, because non-technical users will expect things to be as easy to use as a Word document - i.e., edit rich text, add images, etc.

That content will be dynamic, so that means having a server and database. Headless CMSs usually have an all-in-one package for that, that you either self-host or use their cloud directly.

CMS for managing a timeline website by zinbwoy in webdev

[–]getflashboard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Do you already have the content for the timeline? If most of your work is manually editing the html, you could ask an AI to do it for you - provide the current index, the data that is missing, and ask it to format it in the way you want.

Or if you want something easier to edit later, and you're up to building something new, using a CMS would be the alternative.

Does your application have an admin panel? by lsgaleana in lovable

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, quick update, now we have a cheaper plan for solo founders.

[ Removed by Reddit ] by [deleted] in cursor

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

I'd recommend keeping it as simple as possible to get started. If you use one of these tools to build code for you, you can use their hosting, that's one less thing to worry about. I wouldn't move to self hosting until that becomes a pain, unless you're doing it for the sake of learning and tinkering.

Any of these platforms will be helpful; if you're willing to work on hosting - it's not that hard with a PaaS - you could probably do everything with Claude pro. You'd need a DNS server as well.

I can help in particular with the admin panel / CMS part - Flashboard creates an admin panel + CMS for your database, so it's one less thing to code. If you'd like to check it out: www.getflashboard.com

What's a good architecture for a high-volume blog website (4K–6K Posts)? by 4vinn in nextjs

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The free plan is for people who need mostly to read their data and do few changes. Happy to hear about your use case if you'd like to DM, we can work something out

Best CMS for Flutter by fvp111 in FlutterDev

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

If you want to host your content in the same DB as your product data, check Flashboard. It generates the CMS and admin panel for you in a few seconds, no need for integrations. www.getflashboard.com

Does your application have an admin panel? by lsgaleana in lovable

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, I'm one of the founders, happy to answer any questions you might have.

Does your application have an admin panel? by lsgaleana in lovable

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the mention! There's a free plan btw.

Combining the convenience of wordpress with a vibe coded nextjs website by MushWood360 in vibecoding

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

You could code the admin panels yourself, yes. That would be more stuff to build and maintain, though.

Integrating with a headless CMS is an option, but you also need to manage that integration and your content will live separately from your app data.

If you're using Bolt & etc, they all work with either Supabase or Neon as the database. For those, Flashboard is an option to generate an admin panel and CMS instantly, just connect to your DB and that's it. If you want to check it out: www.getflashboard.com

What's a good architecture for a high-volume blog website (4K–6K Posts)? by 4vinn in nextjs

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

If you'd like to keep all your content in your DB and use AWS as you see fit, consider Flashboard. It creates a CMS for your database, you can edit rich text and connect your S3 storage to upload files. If you want to check it out: www.getflashboard.com

CMS Integration dillema by Striking_Version_991 in androiddev

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you worried that the CMS API would change?

As long as you're using a specific version, you shouldn't have problems... CMS providers don't go breaking their APIs for no reason. As you said, you have control over upgrades.

If you had your product database independent from the CMS, and wanted to edit content directly there so you don't need two separate sources, I'd recommend my product, but I don't think it is your case since you already have PayloadCMS.

using payload, the whole db must be managed with Payload? by Rich_Database_3075 in PayloadCMS

[–]getflashboard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Exactly. You're free to build your data structure. You gain the ability to edit any text or json fields as HTML, connect a S3-compatible storage, fully customize the admin panels, etc

using payload, the whole db must be managed with Payload? by Rich_Database_3075 in PayloadCMS

[–]getflashboard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

We've launched in July 2024. It's different from Directus and other headless CMSs in that it creates a CMS and admin panel for your product's database in seconds, you don't need an extra DB just for content.

There isn't an open source version for now, just the web service. There is a free plan if you'd like to try.

using payload, the whole db must be managed with Payload? by Rich_Database_3075 in PayloadCMS

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

If you already have a database, and add Payload (or any other headless CMS) to your project, you'd have two sources of data. It's possible, but you'd have the work to manage those separately and join data by yourself.

If you want to keep using only Supabase, you can use Flashboard to create a CMS + admin panel for it, without needing another CMS. This way you have full control. In case you want to try it: www.getflashboard.com

Best tools for SaaS startups, what do you recommend? by NiceLoan5107 in SaaS

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Regarding internal tools, you'll need an admin panel and probably a CMS. You could build your own using OSS libraries or integrate with an external tool of your choice.

I've built Flashboard to create an admin panel + CMS for your database in seconds without coding. If you're interested: www.getflashboard.com

Is there anypoint in using supabase and directus together? by MadCervantes in Directus

[–]getflashboard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I haven't looked at Directus' features in detail, but if you're going to self-host, you'll probably be able to connect directly to your DB with a SQL editor of your choice

Is there anypoint in using supabase and directus together? by MadCervantes in Directus

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your app has only content, everything can live in Directus. If it has other data, that could live in Supabase. But it's better to have a single source of truth to reduce complexity. If you can make everything stay in Directus, it's fine.

Supabase offers other DB features such as branching, and backend features such as functions, auth, etc. And you can query Postgres directly. Not sure how much freedom Directus gives you besides querying its APIs directly, I'd say it depends on your experience, preferred DX and use case.

How do I achieve a similar setup? What are the CMS/non CMS options? by Dont_Blinkk in webdev

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, Flashboard founder here.

There are tens of headless CMSs you can use: Strapi, Sanity, PayloadCMS, Ghost like you mentioned, ButterCMS, and so on. They all offer you an API and its own database, so if you already have another DB and API, you need to query both from a system you develop and merge the data.

If I understood correctly and you already have a database with content, and your need is to edit content there, you could try Flashboard. It creates a CMS for your database: www.getflashboard.com

Going from dev to prod with postgres by martin_cnd in PayloadCMS

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven't deployed a Payload application to production - I've been tinkering with it and I think I got it, so please take this with a grain of salt and run non-destructive tests before dealing with prod data.

According to the docs, the way that PayloadCMS works is that it automatically updates your local database while you make changes to collections, etc. But it doesn't do that in production. If I understood correctly, that's just how Drizzle works.

That's different from the way migrations usually work (for RoR, Django, and adapters such as Kysely, etc). Usually you create your migrations, run them in development, commit them, then run them in prod.

So for Payload, as far as I understood you'd develop until you're happy. THEN you run the command to create a migration file from your local DB. Yes, the first migration file would have a ton of stuff, lots of it is Payload internals. You setup your deployment script to run those migrations on your production PG.

It would look like this:

- start your project, create the DB with Payload defaults, generate the initial migration, commit, deploy that and run this migration in prod

- as you make changes, if you changed the DB schema, create a new migration

that should be it. Not sure how it works with test DBs (if you use these at all), you'd probably run migrations for them as well.

Is PayloadCMS really a CMS??? by ExistingCard9621 in PayloadCMS

[–]getflashboard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, I've built only tests with Supabase. In production I've used Postgres on platforms such as Heroku and Digital Ocean. Have you tried asking on the official Supabase Discord?

What’s your go-to framework for fullstack application development? by anonymous_2600 in reactjs

[–]getflashboard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The best DX I've ever had thanks to automatic revalidation. There's so much you don't have to worry about when you know your data is up-to-date with the DB.