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We've used ConfigCat (highly recommended). They publish a configuration file and the web client determines if the user is enabled or not. Yes, this means we ar
by underwater 5y ago
We've used ConfigCat (highly recommended). They publish a configuration file and the web client determines if the user is enabled or not.
Yes, this means we are paying for a UI and an SDK (plus an audit log and some integration into Slack and analytics) but it's still better than spending time writing a system ourselves.
You have to assume anything shipped is going to be public, and use sane defaults in code in case the service goes down. Once you move to that model, the idea of releasing code and features simultaneously seems reckless.