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My frugal indie dev startup stack (2022)
- eddieroger 3y agoAs someone not deep in the startup game, it's interesting to me to see what others are doing for their stacks, so I appreciate this being shared. Two things stood out to me from this list more than anything else. First, the author is clearly a hustler, as many of these definitely-not-cheap services are being paid for under free credits. Cheers to them for that. If AWS is willing to give someone $5000 to get going, take it and run. I do think that makes it slightly disingenuous to then say one is running their business on the cheap, but if they can get profitable before that well dries up, who really cares and no one is hurt. Second, and I saw this theme in the comments as well, if these are valuable services, they're worth investing in. SaaS uptime is definitely important, and it would be a silly risk to self-host such a thing. Frugal is a good way of looking at it, but if these tools help ultimately make money, they're worth paying for. I think that ties in to point 1, where the free services are meant to help you prove that out while also entrenching you slightly if it holds. But as someone who is notorious for yak shaving, being able to shove code out the door and not worry about the rest of it is deeply appealing and worth the gamble.
- welzel 3y agodon´t use 1Password - they are not trustworthy as an organisation. Go with https://www.enpass.io/ https://www.enpass.io/ lifetime instead and safe a LOT of money.
- nottorp 3y ago"How to get some not-free services for free for a startup" :) Good to know that you can get these free credits, but perhaps the OP should also post the total costs when he runs out of free. Normally, Stripe is not cheap: 2.7% of every transaction is no small slice. Thankfully, I was able to get $70,000 of credits for which Stripe's fees wouldn't be applied. My AWS bill would be $200-300 a month, except it's free because I got $5,000 in credits from AWS Activate. I like using Retool as a simple Postgres interface and to do basic data visualization. One seat would cost me $10/month, except I asked them nicely for a startup credit, so now I have it for free. This would cost me $89.95, but Twilio (Sendgrid's parent) also has a startup program, via which I got $150/month in credits.
- tmshu1 3y agoHow’d you get $70K in credits for which Stripe fees wouldn’t be applied?
- JamesAdir 3y agoGreat list, but AWS bill will run pretty high when you'll finish your credits.
- xyst 3y agoThose “free” credits on these cloud providers are akin to how drug dealers sell unadulterated product in small amounts to new users to get them hooked. Then repeat business is the cut product with high markup.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoThe big brained maneuver is probably to build a cloud agnostic stack and migrate between these clouds, negotiating free credits as you go. Done right you could probably pay no cloud bills for several years. The problem is that one does not simply build “cloud agnostic” services and you would probably spend a not insignificant amount of time migrating between them every year or two. But if you were really good at cloud and could do this efficiently and quickly it would probably be worth it
- notpushkin 3y ago> one does not simply build “cloud agnostic” services Why? From personal experience, everything I do is either: - a static site, which you can run on anything from Netlify to some static CDN to GitLab Pages to a potato, or - a bunch of Docker containers, which I usually run on Docker Swarm on any random VPS, and manage with my own little tool, https://lunni.dev/ https://lunni.dev/; AWS of course has some “cloud native” options for that, too (ECS + Fargate?), but I find predictable monthly bill a bit better on my nerves. This and some S3-compatible storage do wonders for me.
- xyst 3y agoSpinnaker project was supposed to make multi-cloud somewhat feasible. Assuming your application stack was fully "cloud native" with none to minimal vendor lock in to specific cloud provider products.
- om154 3y agoThanks for sharing!
- bauerd 3y ago>Google Analytics >No surprises here. I used to use Plausible, but that costs money and you can't beat free. Monthly cost: $0. Thanks hard pass. I checked and Plausible starts from 9 Euros a month. This is hardly what I'd consider advertising material. But likely I'm just not their target audience. There's also no consent banner, so this doesn't seem GDPR compliant Edit: I must have phrased this in a confusing way. They are NOT using Plausible but GA. I'm well aware cookie-less analytics does not require consent
- MadDemon 3y agoThe idea of plausible is that you don't need a consent banner because it is privacy friendly.
- icemelt8 3y agoI knew from the list that it will bring harsh criticism from HN crowd.
- akho 3y agoThe things I feel worst about (SEO and a chat widget) cost most.
- progx 3y agoServices, that solve a problem, did not need SEO.
- thecodrr 3y agoI would NOT call this frugal at all, actually. You are overspending in a lot of places and under spending in others. $281.32 per month for such a simple service is...astonishing. Change Vercel and Intercom with Cloudflare and Chatwoot (self hosted), and you have saved $120/mo. Get rid of Ahrefs for Ubersuggest (or no SEO tool at all) to save about $80 more. That leaves you with $81.32/mo. If you try even harder, you can easily bring that under $50. But I get it. If X tool saves time, why not pay for it? I wouldn't call that frugal though because you are still spending where you can save.
- styren 3y agoInstead of Intercom I can recommend crisp.chat which has a free tier if you can live with only 2 seats.
- wahnfrieden 3y agotawk.to
- MadDemon 3y agoHow does Ubersuggest compare to Ahrefs?
- TheCapeGreek 3y agoI was wondering the same. Ubersuggest has a comparison page[0]. From my understanding it boils down to Ubersuggest being cheaper and most likely enough for what most users will need, but Ahrefs has a larger tool suite (and much higher cost). [0] https://neilpatel.com/blog/ubersuggest-vs-ahrefs/ https://neilpatel.com/blog/ubersuggest-vs-ahrefs/
- TheCapeGreek 3y agoI agree. Use one of the OSS password managers to save on 1P. If you have a cloud sync service you already use, KeePassXC + cloud sync will solve having the passwords available everywhere you are. You can even use Syncthing for free (though I'd at least donate once off) since you can use it peer-to-peer between your devices. SEO really needs disruption here on price. Ubersuggest seems decent. On Intercom: OP can probably go into more detail on why Intercom's widget is so much better. If it's just animations and UX, then yeah go find some alternative or self host. What's useful in the self-hosting space is finding either a tool to manage server provisioning & management (e.g. Ploi), or a hosting provider that makes it easy to install (e.g. DO marketplace). Then you're only spending a small fee on the management and only spending on hosting cost (which for a long time can be negligible). Spending some time to DIY with reliable tools (automated where possible) is IMO still preferable to spending this much money if starting from scratch.
- ZephyrBlu 3y ago> I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP. I use T2 and T3 instances. My AWS bill would be $200-300 a month Seems like a high bill for what sounds like basically a hosted email list? I would have expected compute and storage costs to be very low. E: This was NOT a point about how cloud costs are ridiculous. Even for cloud this seems high.
- waitlist 3y agoWe're much more than a hosted email list. We field over a million requests on a normal day.
- ZephyrBlu 3y agoI'm not sure what you're trying to say? I have no idea what your 1M requests are doing. They could be 1M requests for static HTML. It does make the monthly costs seem a bit more understandable, but 1M/24hrs is still only ~12 RPS. Btw my comment wasn't an insult, "hosted email list" genuinely seems like the primary functionality and I wouldn't have expected it to use many resources.
- wongarsu 3y ago> except it's free because I got $5,000 in credits from AWS Activate Free credits are the ingenious marketing ploy of all big clouds to delay price comparisons until some amount of lock-in is achieved. Sure, you could likely host it for 1/10th to 1/5th of the cost elsewhere. But then you would have to pay from the get-go, and on AWS it's free™ (until it isn't)
- ZephyrBlu 3y agoI meant that even for hosting in the cloud it seems high. I have a hard time understanding where the cost is coming from. I can only assume it's because of the DB as opposed to the instance or S3. I wouldn't be surprised if it was over 10x cheaper if you didn't use cloud hosting.
- creshal 3y agoWhy shell out for 1password with its history of security problems when bitwarden is free?
- drbscl 3y agoand even if you do go for the paid version, it's much cheaper too
- PartiallyTyped 3y agoBitwarden also has an OSS backend that you can self-host.
- podgorniy 3y agoOr a keepass
- galactus 3y agoWhat history of security problems?
- system2 3y agohttps://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-21111/1password.html https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-2111... It is cloud software. I expect them to get hacked sooner or later.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- TheSecondMouse 3y agoIt was my understanding that Lastpass had the breach issues, 1Password has been pretty solid
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y ago1Password probably has best UX. You are thinking of Lastpass for security problems, 1Password has not had a breach. Source: went through all of these as possible options for the company I work for last month
- knocte 3y ago> GitHub Be careful with using their CI tho, even if it's good, you hit the limit quite fast (especially storage, not minutes; and they don't report properly where the storage expenditure comes, so it's very frustrating).
- gog 3y agoWhat kind of storage limit is there? What are you storing?
- noahmasur 3y agoUsually it’s caching build artifacts between runs, or uploading packages or container images for private deployment.
- styren 3y agoYou can quite easily plug in your own CI runner on Github and reduce the cost by 20 times or more, especially if you're already running k8s. (I wrote a post about it for the cheap managed k8s service I built https://symbiosis.host/blog/using-actions-runners https://symbiosis.host/blog/using-actions-runners)
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoI use ARC and I wouldn’t call it trivial to set up. Took awhile to tweak all of the things necessary to get it working right. It is way cheaper though once it is working
- knocte 3y ago> and reduce the cost by 20 times or more, How do you reduce the cost of zero?
- whatinside 3y agoThanks for sharing this. I didn't know that some of these tools offer a startup credit program. I know some of the tools mentioned would have been helpful for a project that I have been working on in the last couple of years[0]. [0]: https://zesfy.com/ https://zesfy.com/
- Escapado 3y agoInteresting, thanks for sharing . Especially Ahref, Intercom and at some point the AWS bill make up the vast majority of the expenses. Chatwool on Railway for 5$/month would probably do the trick instead of intercom. At first glance 200-300$ per month for AWS once your credit runs out seems like _way_ too much. If I understand your product correctly then you serve customizable widgets for signup campaigns and persist the emails with some metadata for analytics in a database. I would like to be proven wrong but to me that sounds like a 29$/month supabase pro bill or a 20$/month neon.tech bill if you like managed services. Or given the numbers on the landing page this should(!) easily be doable with a hetzer server for about 30$/month. Depending on the exact usage Cloudflare R2 might also be significantly cheaper than AWS S3.
- nwoli 3y agoI can’t imagine Intercom is worth like 1/3 of the budget. I’ve never used one of those AI pop ups and have always felt them annoying
- XCSme 3y agoI also hate chat bubbles, ending up replacing them with a simple contact form: https://www.uxwizz.com/blog/self-hosted-alternative-3rd-party-scripts#chat-widget https://www.uxwizz.com/blog/self-hosted-alternative-3rd-part... It seems to work pretty well, it could be entirely self-hosted, but I like using a 3rd party service, mostly to make sure the emails are delivered and because I don't yet have my own self-hosted mail service (planning to start one soon, especially for such transactional emails that I receive myself and can make sure they don't arrive in spam).
- nicbou 3y agoAre we the only ones? Do our users think differently? I have wrongly assumed that my users think like me before. Is there any research showing how Intercom is received by users?
- amq 3y agoFYI: Google Domains is a discontinued service: https://support.google.com/domains/answer/13689670?hl=en https://support.google.com/domains/answer/13689670?hl=en
- system2 3y agohttps://killedbygoogle.com/ https://killedbygoogle.com/
- unforeseen9991 3y ago<surprised_pikachu.jpg>
- sfmike 3y agoso what will happen to the domain?
- qingcharles 3y agoAll domains are being transfer over to Squarespace.
- riffic 3y agowell it still exists but it will be managed by another operator (Squarespace) soon.
- ehnto 3y agoI would say technology wise, you don't need to launch with more than a VM for hosting if frugality is important to you. That way your costs don't explode. I would put the rest of my money into the sales pipeline. I think the requirements for initial scale are usually grossly overestimated, and the throughput of a simple $30 VM underestimated. Unless I built my stack out of mollasses, or I was anticipating 1000s of concurrent users, concurrent being the important part, then I wouldn't touch cloud stuff personally.
- jmduke 3y agoLove this! I published a similar one last month: https://buttondown.email/stack https://buttondown.email/stack --- A couple notes on where I differ/concur from OP: 1. ahrefs is absolutely worth its price in gold. 2. IMHO intercom is overpriced relative to competitors depending on how you use it, with the caveat that I hate in-app messaging widgets and consider them a blight on the modern web. (HelpScout is my preferred app.) 3. I deeply miss my Free AWS Credits Era.
- airpoint 3y agoThanks for sharing. What does the following refer to in the GitHub Actions explainer: > …it's free thanks to a generous friends and family plan
- jmduke 3y agoA friend of mine who was at one point a GH employee gave me a (lifetime? it was around four years ago) F&F discount that IIRC amounts to $200/mo free across all SKUs.
- rambambram 3y ago> Auth: I know it's increasingly trendy to outsource auth to a paid vendor but I'm not a fan of the lock-in and I like having full control over the experience. Amen. I thought I was alone in this.
- ikomrad 3y agoYou are not alone! I’m an ardent self-hoster.
- nicbou 3y agoWhat do you gain from Ahrefs? I know what it does, and have a free account there, but I don't actually use it.
- jmduke 3y ago
- daneel_w 3y agoWe have very different perspectives of frugality. My first impression was also, "that's a lot of ingredients".
- adg33 3y ago> I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP. I use T2 and T3 instances. My AWS bill would be $200-300 a month My guess is that RDS is eating up the cost here? I've been using Litestream on datasciencesouth.com - it has flaws but if you can get away with it, it's much cheaper than RDS.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoThe thing about RDS is that you’re paying for database backups and failover etc to be someone else’s problem. Given that the data is often an extremely critical art of the application and the high chance that you are probably not doing it right if you’re not an expert it’s often worth it to pay for managed db. RDS is a pretty raw deal in that space though. Someone else rightfully pointed out that you can get Supabase managed db for $30 USD per month which is significantly cheaper
- mjay23 3y agoRds starts at $15/month so how is $30 significantly cheaper?
- xyst 3y agoIt would be nice if we can see a breakdown of P&L. I see the indie dev claims to have “over 7500+ businesses” as customers. But also a very generous free tier. I see the post is getting eviscerated in the comment section. But if this person is spending mere cents in operating costs when compared to the profit earned each month or year (I think in business terms this is known as customer acquisition costs). Then I would say that is truly “frugal”
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoI think people want to nitpick certain things they have expertise on and say that you can save $XYZ if you know what you’re doing. Well, duh. On the other hand, while OP’s stuff generally looks like some good decisions were made, there are a few items in there that just seem like criminally bad value for what you get and you wouldn’t spend near that much time and effort switching to something much cheaper. Vercel stuck out to me as one of these
- n0us 3y agoYeah but let's say your time is worth $60/hr. If you save only 40 minutes per month then you've broken even. Basically one lunch break. Some things are just a hassle to do, personally I would try to self host the Next app but I definitely see where the author is coming from purchasing Vercel.
- andrewfromx 3y agoI love this list. One thing I'll add is I like to avoid using S3 or google's cloud storage AT ALL until I have > 30 GB. i.e. with google free tier of their compute engine you get a 30GB hard drive, 1GB ram, and two AMD EPYC 7B12 2250 MHz processors. So I make a fake bucket system using those free 30GB: https://github.com/andrewarrow/feedback/tree/main/filestorage https://github.com/andrewarrow/feedback/tree/main/filestorag... All the code I write is in bucket form, ready to flip a switch and use real buckets but 100% free up to that hard drive limit.
- suralind 3y agoHave you ever considered Cloudflare R2? It's so much cheaper (no networking).
- andrewfromx 3y agocheaper than zero???
- suralind 3y agoClearly, not, but doesn't require flipping the switch to save two bucks.
- cowsandmilk 3y agoMay be a weirder question to ask, but curious about the Delaware LLC decision. If I was creating a C-corp, Delaware makes sense, but for an LLC it feels weird unless the author is in Delaware. I also don’t see any cost for registering as a foreign LLC wherever they are located, so maybe they are in Delaware.
- devoutsalsa 3y agoNot OP & IANAL… by having the LLC in Delaware, it’s probably nominally easier to convert to a Delaware C corp at the desired time. Or maybe OP lives in Delaware.
- DeathArrow 3y agoProbably OP uses the LLC as an offshore company.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoAs you said it’s not that much harder to convert. For startups it feels like it’s just “the thing you do” when in reality it ends up doubling your paperwork at the end of the year come tax time and siphoning off critical money if you’re bootstrapping. Sure if you have VC pockets go ahead and do it but for everyone else in bootstrap land just make your LLC in your home state if you live in the US. You’ll save yourself time and money. You don’t get any tax benefits having the LLC in Delaware since you still have nexus in your home state and you’ve just made your situation more complicated by also having to file the nexus paperwork on top of your Delaware paperwork and fees. There are some ancillary things like being able to hide you own the LLC if you register in Delaware (or a few other states like Wyoming) but those don’t really matter for the vast majority of people.
- devoutsalsa 3y agoWhen I formed my first company, I tried to min/max my costs and tax savings. In the end I accomplished neither buy forming a California LLC with C-corp taxation. I did a very good job of not correctly reading a DIY book how to set up your own business. When my accountant saw it, he said “Wow, I’ve never seen one of these before. You picked the absolute worst possible choice. I’m going to show this to my friends!”
- lawgimenez 3y agoHow about the free GitHub issues instead of Linear. Also Bugsnag's free tier is more generous compared to Sentry.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoLinear is more of a UX thing, not quite the same product. GitHub issues is steadily working to be better though. They’ve basically already made Zenhub pretty much obsolete in recent releases
- azangru 3y ago> but self-administering the modern React deployment chain is tedious Is it? It's not the React part that's adding to the tedium, I am sure; that part can be trivially automated away. Is it any more tedious than self-administering the deployment of older-school php apps?
- SOLAR_FIELDS 3y agoI run a Vercel equivalent in Cloud Run’s free tier. The fact is that Vercel charges a LOT for what you get. IMO the UX is nice but what they offer is not something that you critically can’t build yourself in an extra day of coding
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- mezobeli 3y agoI would say over paying. You could self-host most of them
- puzzlo 3y agoand never be able to build anything new.
- DeathArrow 3y agoWhy?
- user3113 3y ago40 dollars for hosting your frontend is bit much you might want to check other alternatives like https://www.stormkit.io https://www.stormkit.io they allow you to deploy other cdns as well. Or use something like github pages.
- fullofdev 3y agoThanks for sharing this! If anyone looking for free alternative for certain tool that you can use to help your startup. Here is the open (re)source project: https://freestuff.dev/ https://freestuff.dev/ (free stuff for developer)
- jsf01 3y agoWhat is the value in paying monthly for an SEO tool? I have a hard time understanding paying for one at all, but presumably these things don’t change drastically month-to-month, so you get most of your value within that first month. Is that not the case?
- jerrygoyal 3y agoIn case you don't want to pay for GSuite, here's the way to connect custom email to Gmail and more: https://gourav.io/blog/connect-custom-email-address-to-gmail-for-free https://gourav.io/blog/connect-custom-email-address-to-gmail...
- hamsterbase 3y agoI also maintained a project at an extremely low cost, other than the $99 for the mac app store and the domain, my other costs were $0. This is an read-it-later app https://hamsterbase.com/ https://hamsterbase.com/ • Official website deployment: render.com • Code hosting: GitHub’s private repository • Issues management: GitHub issue • Product release: GitHub release , dockerhub • Email: Free email service from larksuite.com • Document management: logseq, a free, open-source note-taking software. • Newsletter: substack • Design: Figma
- jmstfv 3y agoI've compiled a list of businesses that are sharing their expenses publicly, adding this one as well: https://github.com/jmstfv/open-expenses https://github.com/jmstfv/open-expenses On the stack itself: it might seem overpriced (or even overengineered), but if that's what they're comfortable with, so be it. Getting your product out there faster and being more agile (no pun intended) is worth much more than saving here and there - you can always optimize later (which is a place most businesses won't ever reach, unfortunately).
- edfletcher_t137 3y agoGiven that a large portion of this spend is currently covered by expiring (in less-than-a-year) one-time credits, it's really not representative of what it claims to be and is therefore quite disingenuous & misleading.
- waitlist 3y ago[flagged]
- seb_patron 3y agoI found the blog post to be very useful as someone who is in the process of building a product! I’m very interested in how you extended the AWS Activate Credits- was it difficult getting AWS to extend the credits over 3 years?
- waitlist 3y agoAWS Activate Credits conventionally run for one or two years, and then expire. Contrary to popular belief, you are eligible for additional credits afterwards, but they have to be greater than your previous grant. So you can't have a $5K grant and then another $5K grant, for example. If you want to stack them effectively, you (for example) get a $5K grant, wait until it runs out, then a $10K grant, and then a $25K grant if you can get one.
- valbaca 3y agoAgreed. Nearly every item is actually “per month (for the next 12ish months)”
- james-revisoai 3y agoOP, do you have one or two examples of Ahrefs being used in practise for a startup?
- avinoth 3y agoI wouldn't say this one to be frugal, but then frugality varies by different parameters. What they priortize (Eg: a dedicated marketing tool vs sending marketing through app itself), what their expertise in (hosting in vps vs aws vs heroku, etc), the type of service, team size and so on. As there are 10 ways to do the same thing all with a different tradeoffs. Being solo myself, I aim to keep my costs as low as possible as well. Until my last product, all my previous products I kept the running costs to $3 per month (just for the server on hetzner). Rest all were free services (tawk.to for CS, Zoho for email, postmark for emails, and so on). Granted they weren't making much, just couple of hundred dollars per month, but then it was pure profit and it got fun to measure the returns in profit than just revenue. For the latest one, all in all I spend around $30 per month with close to $1250 in mrr. So it has generous spend to return ratio. The only three running cost are the helpscout (for customer support, docs, etc.), google workspace and the servers with Hetzner. HelpScout and Google workspace were my way of "splurging" the costs. Last I checked I was using close to 16 services (ranging from marketing to revenue tracking), so weren't really skimping on tools to save costs either. The free tools (including several the op mentioned) are awesome to get started, but many of these services' costs would jump multi-fold even if you add one other team member or go just above the limit. That's anyway all these services' business model as well.
- swaggyBoatswain 3y agoI think the author here is prioritizing simplicity of deployments above all else, because he realizes time is money. The amount of time to build something VS paying to use an off the shelf item is an important decision to make, and I think the author made good decisions across the board The author does come across more as a business/operations person first, developer second. Most developers would not consider tools like ahrefs or intercom or even realize that marketing is generally more difficult/important than the develpment work itself Relatively speaking even at all these costs I would consider this to be frugal. If your a skilled developer you would easily be worth at least $100/hr Taking off the shelf solutions with easy scalability of services for adding additional people operationally is important time saved is time earned, time is money, and money saved is money earned
- dml2135 3y ago
- Demiurge 3y agoShould anything trial be considered "frugal"? The moment you run out of free tokens, you have to shut down or actually get frugal, which is the difficult part... Would you ever include "Photoshop trial" in a list of "frugal software I use for design"? Why spend $300 in AWS credits to begin with, when you can use Hetzner, and switch to cloud when absolutely need to? (or shut down)
- rozenmd 3y agoOnlineOrNot wouldn't exist without AWS's free tier. I used Lambda + RDS knowing I had a year before it would cost me anything - luckily I found paying customers before that day came. I was unwilling to risk having a side project sit there idle and cost me $30/mo or so. I imagine there are hundreds if not thousands of small businesses that started the same way.
- sakopov 3y ago> I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP Honestly, if you're using AWS for VPS, S3 and RDS you're better off on something like DigitalOcean or no cloud at all. Also, I don't understand using SendGrid and Sentry when you're already on AWS and have SES and CloudWatch. You could even connect CloudWatch with PagerDuty via alarms and milk their free tier to get notified when you have errors. You can use CloudWatch pretty extensively and still stay within the free tier and I think SES would be ~$10/mo at their volume.
- pphysch 3y ago"Frugal" and "subscribing to dozens of SaaS" does not make much sense to me. What happens when these SaaS inevitably hike their rates (or go under). To be fair, I assume the gameplan here is to exit ASAP, so we don't even need a 5 year plan. "Opex" doesn't even really exist. It's all about investing capital in a successful exit.
- aantix 3y agoAppSignal is an incredible value and might consolidate your need for the individual offerings. It handles logging, exception handling, performance monitoring, and anomaly detection. Starting at $20/month. https://www.appsignal.com/ https://www.appsignal.com/
- esafak 3y ago"...for Ruby, Elixir & Node.js"
- bastawhiz 3y ago> Stripe: $0.00 I mean, unless you're running on processing credit, this is objectively not the case. You just don't see the cost because it's deducted before it hits your balance. It's easy to forget that payment processing is not free, and that creates a blind spot where you're kneecapping your revenue with inefficient ways of doing billing.