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Query, explore, and manage your data with a beautiful desktop app built for developers.
We spent the better part of 2021/2022 building a personal finance + wealth management app called, Maybe. Very full-featured, including an "Ask an Advisor" feature which connected users with an actual CFP/CFA to help them with their finances (all included in your subscription).
The business end of things didn't work out, and so we shut things down mid-2023.
We spent the better part of $1,000,000 building the app (employees + contractors, data providers/services, infrastructure, etc.).
We're now reviving the product as a fully open-source project. The goal is to let you run the app yourself, for free, and use it to manage your own finances and eventually offer a hosted version of the app for a small monthly fee.
DB Pro MaybeDB Pro's answer
DB Pro is a modern, cross-platform database client built specifically for developers. Fast, polished, and focused on real-world workflows rather than legacy UI patterns.
DB Pro's answer
Web developers, full-stack engineers, indie hackers, founders, data-engineers, and teams who work with databases every day and want a clean, powerful tool.
DB Pro's answer
Itโs quicker to use, easier to understand, and designed for daily developer productivity without the bloat or dated UX common in older tools.
DB Pro's answer
It was built out of frustration with slow, clunky database clients. Created by developers who wanted something they actually enjoyed using.
Love the product
Based on our record, DB Pro should be more popular than Maybe. It has been mentiond 9 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I'm working on DB Pro [1] A modern database client with dashboards, saved queries, workflows, and yes, AI built into it. I've focused on building brilliant UX over the last year, and it has paid off. I've had two emails saying that they have cancelled their Jetbrains subscription for DataGrip which has been so validating. It's been a labour of love and I'm super happy to have disrupted even a small part of the... - Source: Hacker News / 17 days ago
Great news. I've found that no UI library comes close to shadcn's quality. It even looks incredible when building desktop apps. We used it to build DB Pro [1] and the DB Pro website, and everyone compliments us on our design. I see it becoming the defacto choice for UIs especially when building with agents. [1] https://dbpro.app. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 months ago
Building DB Pro [1] A complete desktop app for browsing and editing your Postgres, MySQL, SQLite data, creating beautiful dashboards, and soon designing automated workflows for repeat tasks. [1] https://dbpro.app I've kept a devlog of the last 10 months of building DB Pro, which has been the best way to bring users to the product. I'd highly recommend folks starting a devlog if they can. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago
Been building DB Pro (dbpro.app) since January: a cross-platform DB client for Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, Mongo and Redis. https://dbpro.app The thing that's stuck with me, echoing a few comments here, is how AI changed the building more than the product. Features I'd have scoped as weeks of work now get prototyped in an afternoon, so the real shift has been unlearning the old "is this worth the cost" instinct. A... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
We're building a product [1] to compete with DataGrip, a JetBrains product. Many people told us we were crazy to compete with such a mature product as DataGrip before we got started. It has been fascinating to speak to people who use database apps and to learn about their experiences. Now, we have many, many customers telling us that they have cancelled their DataGrip/JetBrains sub and have switched to using our... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
I'm still holding out for something that can monitor my bank account and automatically register transactions instead of me having to manually enter them. https://maybe.co/ is working on a solution for American banks. I understand that Europeans already have protocols in place for this sort of thing. Why must the EU always get the nice things? - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago
I don't know if you find it useful but at first impression it seemed kind of similar to , that product is closing this month, there is a post about it that you might find it useful as third party lessons to be learned: . - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago
- Or use brandable names such as littlespoon.com(something about bedroom stuff), onlyluts.com(about a lut marketplace), r2d2.io(an ai assistant), maybe.co(finantial tool, exists) etc. These are definitely harder to work with, but they can massively differentiate you from existing competitors later on. Source: over 3 years ago
We recently launched https://maybe.co which targets a similar type of customer as PC. Source: over 3 years ago
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