A company that I work for was in the beta of serverless for MySQL, and we currently use it for both dev and production workloads. We're a startup, so it definit

A company that I work for was in the beta of serverless for MySQL, and we currently use it for both dev and production workloads. We're a startup, so it definitely simplifies devops for us, but personally I think you're better off just running a large RDS instance. The main problem with it that we have run into is that if there are active transactions in the database, it can't find a "scale point". So when our application gets hit with thousands of users at a time and they are all generating database transactions, it can't scale up. It's definitely been good for us in development though, and I would highly recommend it for that.