Thanks for the input! Thin can quickly be integrated in an existing stack as long as you're using postgres. The value proposition with an existing backend can

Thanks for the input! Thin can quickly be integrated in an existing stack as long as you're using postgres. The value proposition with an existing backend can be: Improved UX thanks to very low latency. E.g. Thin automatically does optimistic updates when you're inserting or updating a database record. This results in a really nice user experience compared to what you'd get with a normal REST Backend. I've no experience with blitz.js. From a first look it seems it goes in the same direction. Blitz.js is not leaning on realtime as much as we're doing. Additionally it seems that it doesn't provide optimistic updates out of the box. On IHP: Yes! :) IHP has a promising future ahead! All the Thin Feature are btw also supported in IHP. The Thin JS library is just a small wrapper around the IHP DataSync SDK :)