3 posts tagged with "hasura"

Building the backend for a new app is the same checklist every time. Provision a database. Put a GraphQL or REST layer in front of it. Stand up sign-in so users have accounts. Open a bucket for uploads. Then spend the rest of the day wiring those four pieces together with connection strings, access keys, and issuer URLs you paste between environment files. The product you actually wanted was always a day of plumbing away.

The Launch a realtime backend stack collapses that into one button. You get a complete backend on your own PostgreSQL: an instant real-time GraphQL API, end-user auth, and an object-storage bucket, wired together and EU-resident, in minutes, with no backend code to write.

Building a GraphQL API used to be a project. You stand up a server, wire it to a database, hand-write resolvers for every type, add a subscription transport, build an authorization layer, and keep all of it in sync with your schema as it changes. Weeks of plumbing before a single useful query runs.

The Launch a GraphQL API stack collapses that into one button. Pick it, accept the cost preview, and a few minutes later you have a production GraphQL API over your own PostgreSQL: queries, mutations, real-time subscriptions, and fine-grained permissions. No backend code. EU-resident from the first request.

You have a database full of tables. Now you want to see them. So you go find a BI tool, spin up a server for it, open a firewall rule, copy a connection string, paste in a host and a port and a username and a password, pick the right SSL mode, and after twenty minutes of yak-shaving you finally reach a login screen. Then you do it again next week when someone asks for a CMS, or a GraphQL API, or a no-code grid your ops team can edit.

That whole detour is now one click. From any FoundryDB database, click Add app, pick what you want, and the platform provisions a connected companion application for you. It auto-connects to your database over a private network with its own scoped credentials, serves it at its own subdomain with automatic HTTPS, and meters it like any other service. No config, no connection strings, no separate hosting to babysit. One click from data to a working app.