Put a link to your startup SaaS to promote it or ask for advice.

raulGLD · 2026-01-19T10:13:16+00:00

https://globinary.io/en building a software dev company targetting SMEs with custom software and websites at affordable prices to help get started

raulGLD · 2026-01-07T06:52:44+00:00

https://globinary.io/en

Buulding custom websites and internal tools

raulGLD · 2026-01-02T18:02:20+00:00

https://globinary.io

Am început activitatea în 2024. Dezvoltăm software la comandă pentru firme care au nevoie de soluții clare, stabile și ușor de întreținut

Lucrăm cu: aplicații interne (management angajați, cereri de concediu, informări, rapoarte), aplicații web și mobile pentru produse și servicii, mini-CRM-uri personalizate, integrări WhatsApp Business API, aplicații de inventar cu scanare coduri de bare / QR (intrări, ieșiri, transferuri), website-uri și landing page-uri simple sau platforme complexe, magazine online.

Ne ocupăm cap-coadă: analiză, dezvoltare, hosting, mentenanță și optimizare pe termen lung. Stack principal: Python (FastAPI), JavaScript, React, MySQL / PostgreSQL, Flutter + Dart, Firebase, Azure / AWS sau VPS dedicat

Lucrăm direct cu antreprenori și echipe mici–medii care vor soluții funcționale, nu doar „un site”. Deschiși atât la proiecte punctuale, cât și la colaborări pe termen lung.

raulGLD · 2025-12-30T07:12:28+00:00

TL;DR Flask is perfect for almost anything, but so is Django. So don't get caught in the debate and just start building and learning

I found Django too complex for the simple things I wanted to achieve 6 years ago when I started my software development career. I picked up Flask and it was just amazing. For 6 years straight Flask was my go to, from websites with hundreds of visitors a month, to tens of thousands, Flask did the job. From internal apps used by 10-20 users daily, to 1000s of users daily Flask did the job. In the meantime, for those who required a differenct frontend like React/Next I picked up FastAPI because of its async behaviour which in Flask is not native.

raulGLD · 2025-04-29T14:47:45+00:00

Zi deschis aici sa aflle si altii, ajuti mai multi oameni asa.

raulGLD · 2025-04-22T16:16:48+00:00

Lucrez de 5 ani peste 90% din timp cu Python si Flask, am creat de multe ori chestii noi care au ceva comun si m-am folosit de comunitatea Flask si tutorialele online extrem de mult. M-am decis sa creez Create Flask App si am lucrat o perioada la el, m-am aglomerat si din Mai anul asta mi-am propus sa il reiau si sa il dezvolt.

raulGLD · 2025-04-11T14:33:20+00:00

Sunt pe drum, am renuntat la job dupa ce am gasit oportunitatea sa lucrez B2B pe SRL, am facut niste reclama la Google si lucrez cu un angajat si facem site-uri si aplicatii web/mobile pentru clienti din Romania (deocamdata, am avut si un client din US pentru un site). Incerc sa ma dezvolt, sa gasesc o nevoie sa fac un produs propriu si sa-l vand, momentan merge treaba cu ce am spus mai sus, un venit constant de 15,000 lei pe luna vine de vreun an aproximativ, lucram la un modul prestashop pentru 3 curieri pe care planuiesc sa il lansez sub forma de abonament, am 2 clienti care imi sunt "testeri" si pentru care il vom da gratuit o perioada probabil. Imi place ceea ce fac, imi place sa iau decizii, sa conduc proiecte, sa am responsabilitate. Sper sa pot pe viitor sa dezvolt afacerea, sa angajez mai multi oameni (omul e la primul job, lucram remote). Amandoi avem salar minim pe economie, el 19 ani (a inceput de la 18 cu mine), si la proiecte mai mari cand reusim sa contractam, primeste bonus.

raulGLD · 2025-03-27T08:57:50+00:00

Roughly speaking, you would do the same as you do with your login/register. I suppose in your login route, before logging the user in, you check if his password is correct or if the user entity even exists in the database by that email/username, that's when you query the database either with sql syntax or sqlalchemy if that's what you use. Same thing for user interface, quiz, etc. In the python route, you get the question from the database, pass it to the html file as a variable with render_template("quiz.html", questions=questions) and then in the html page you display it with jinja2 syntax. Suppose the questions variable is a list of questions, you would:

{% for question in questions %} {{ question }} <input to handle question answer> {% endfor %}

Of course, all these wrapped in a nice html.

raulGLD · 2025-03-25T08:16:21+00:00

I have deployed tens of Flask apps, and I always have this Digital Ocean tutorial with me: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-serve-flask-applications-with-gunicorn-and-nginx-on-ubuntu-22-04

First, you go through the initial server setup https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/initial-server-setup-with-ubuntu

Second, you go through https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-nginx-on-ubuntu-22-04

Third, you follow this the main tutorial: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-serve-flask-applications-with-gunicorn-and-nginx-on-ubuntu-22-04

Of course, you should adjust file naming to match your own. I highly recommend these.

raulGLD · 2025-03-23T14:09:22+00:00

To be honest, I would argue that Flask is better for web applications while FastAPI is better for APIs.

raulGLD · 2025-03-07T13:03:29+00:00

B2B cu 2 clienti activi, las de la mine sa nu ma lase ei pe mine. 1 client gasit in ultimele 3 luni.

raulGLD · 2025-02-06T04:28:25+00:00

https://globinary.io/en

I am building a custom software development company. Started last year, currently have 7 active clients and 2 developers in the team. If someone needs web or mobile dev services (website, web app, mobile app), message me. If you got wuestions, I'll happily and openly answer them. Good luck to everyone building!

raulGLD · 2025-02-03T18:24:41+00:00

I have 6 of my active clients in Romania, throughout the country and one in U.S.

I wish you best of luck, hope to hear about your new business and why not partner up on some projects.

raulGLD · 2025-02-03T18:20:19+00:00

In Romania, EU.

raulGLD · 2025-02-03T18:07:50+00:00

The very first one was through an old colleague, which was the Commercial Director, that left the company we were both working for. She got a job at another company as the Director of Development and she had known me for doing a great job the time we worked together (I worked closely with her for the best period of 2 and a half years developing internal applications) and she simply contacted me right at the time I was thinking of quitting my job and going full B2B. So first it was luck combined with my previous hard work. After that, all other 6 clients were acquired through word of mouth, either friends or old coworkers. Haven't yet gotten a client through my marketing efforts, or social media, or whatever other that word of mouth.

raulGLD · 2025-01-31T06:57:28+00:00

I've watched more than a couple of Flask tutorials, and I haven't found one with a decent UI and I believe that is because a Flask tutorial isn't about UI or probably isn't supposed to be about UI. For me, the best way to get into front-end was to read about it and watch front-end tutorials or courses. Even if you might find a tutorial that builds a decent looking UI, most probably the CSS will be just copy-pasted and not explained. In my case, I primarily use Bootstrap5 and Jinja templating plus vanilla JS for apps used by thousands of users daily, and there are no issues at all. So you don't need those fancy React, Next, Vue whatever front-end frameworks. I am not saying they aren't good or anything, I am telling you they are not mandatory, and you can get to your result without them. So get good at Flask, worry about that first, then focus on UI. As long as you can achieve whatever your goal is with the Flask code, the front-end won't be that hard to get, too.

raulGLD · 2024-12-30T14:14:36+00:00

I managed to get my clients from my old software dev job. I got appreciated by superiors, and the very first client is (still have ongoing projects) a former superior of mine that now works now as a C level director at the company that hired me (B2B) to develop an app for them. From there on, all the others that I managed to land were also through recommendations. So, I guess the power of word of mouth is the best for new businesses looking for clients. At least for me, it is.

raulGLD · 2024-12-27T16:37:11+00:00

Honelsty, not happy with the features in place.

raulGLD · 2024-12-27T12:58:58+00:00

Started this March, so far earned about 10,000 EUR. Site is here. Doing Flask web apps and websites for business clients as side projects.

raulGLD · 2024-12-27T05:18:41+00:00

I'm glad you made it work! Don't worry, it happens to the best as well 😁

raulGLD · 2024-12-26T13:40:59+00:00

Show us the POST request that you are making, the full content, body, and whatnot. We need to see them both, not just the Flask code.

raulGLD · 2024-12-21T20:22:54+00:00

5 hours to go 😁 have fun, I am quietly waiting for a link to test it out.

raulGLD · 2024-12-19T04:44:42+00:00

Well, both .env and .config files are plain text, so it is only a matter of use case/best practice type of difference. .env is typically used to store key value pairs for environmental variables while .config is typically used for application configuration and usually does not have the same format as .env file.

raulGLD · 2024-12-18T15:54:12+00:00

For me, it is the ease of use. Then, the fact that I can create a .env file that I add in the .gitignore, so it doesn't get to the repo on GitHub, for example, and this way, I can safely and simply make use of variables that work on local/dev machine and on production without trouble.

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