Since 2018, I've ran a number of experiments wearing quantified-self devices and consistently taking daily self-assessments to optimize my life. This is my playbook for focus.
An introduction on how to build your website live with a professional via screen share. Save 75% or more, launch this week, and learn how to maintain it on your own.
Due to the industrial revolution, CO2 levels are over 33% higher than any point in the last 800,000 years. This causes more extreme wildfires, hurricanes, droughts, floods and more.
Now you can build a web app without writing code. But how does that work? The main pieces of a no-code app (as it's called) are the frontend, database, and APIs.
Predict when your no-code stack will hit it's limit. Learn about the limitations of infrastructure, features, professional community, and collaboration tools.
With the ability to run apps with millions of database rows, Betty Blocks is one of the most scalable no-code platforms. David interviews Chris about building for the enterprise.
Michael Gill, CTO at GPS Trackit, uses the low-code tool Clutch for all frontend development. He covers how he convinced his engineering team to take this path, and what was the result.
Peter built his freelance marketplace MVP on Airtable and Zapier, then quickly hired a CTO to smoothly transition to a no-code and code hybrid solution.
Just spoke w/ @jmj about how hard no-code is at scale.
Someone needs to build Github for No-Code with:
- git-style release systems - version control - review processes - auto testing - cloud watch - advanced integration w/ @github@zapier@airtable@webflow & all no-code tools
Amped to see my chapter "Planning for the switch from no code to code" drop in @webflow's new No Code Revolution e-book!
I wrote this over a year ago and learned a lot since, helping @LambdaSchool migrate at the 150 person scale. Will write updates soon. https://t.co/KmMvMYOggG
Bridge was founded by David Head to help venture-backed startups succeed using no-code tools: from scaling on them to migrating away from them.
While there's currently a great enthusiasm for the no-code tool, the practicalities of using them has not been as much a part of the discussion as it should be. There also are little-to-no strategic and tactical resources available for using them in the context of a venture-backed startup.
As a no-code tool user since 2013, David has experienced both their advantages and limitations of many times over. Most notably at Sixty, the Y Combinator-backed freelance marketplace startup he co-founded, as well as Lambda School, where he was a Data Engineer.