Agreed, check https://divjoy.com, has almost everything and helps work on the core product. Source: 12 months ago

Some boilerplates do offer some choices - usually around the front end, which tends to be a manageable piece to bite off. The two I'm aware of that do this reasonably well are my product SaaS Pegasus (for Python/Django) and DivJoy (for React/JS), though I'm sure there's more. Source: over 1 year ago

I built something I wanted that I knew I would have paid for if it existed (https://divjoy.com). If I was looking for a side hustle now I'd 100% be playing with GPT-3/ChatGPT and building small tools. There's a good chance your first few experiments won't catch on, but that you'll end up being in the right place at the right time, see an opportunity, and already have the code/knowledge to get an MVP out quickly. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

A few years ago I was frustrated with how difficult it was to setup a solid React.js stack with auth, payments, etc so I built the codebase generator at https://divjoy.com It does around $5-10k in sales a month. Fairly passive. A few hours of support a week. Was full-time on it for the first few years, but decided to join a company recently and keep growing this on the side. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Picked a random from the list, https://divjoy.com/ and just to export a stock React Code is like $199. Not sure who they are marketing this for but good luck! Source: over 1 year ago

As a "no-code sales person," I actually agree. It's why we started on https://plasmic.app, to bridge the gap between low-code and code—we think there can exist low-code tools that integrate deeply with existing code and codebases, to allow scaling in complexity. A very nice effect of this is cross-functional collaboration—once it's possible for the team's developers to provide the right components as building... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

Https://plasmic.app is a soon-open-source visual builder that (uniquely) integrates with codebases. (I work on this!) So you can build within existing apps and use your own arbitrarily complex React components. This is what makes it suitable for complex production projects, because (as many others note) you'll invariably hit ceilings with typical low-code tools. It focuses on both websites and applications, so it... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

That sounds like Plasmic: https://plasmic.app You register React components as building blocks, and compose them together into websites and web apps. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Anyone here familiar with Plasmic (plasmic.app) for building, and using it to collect form data from the page? It seems like there is either a very simple way to create an html form that I can't see how to route to a database, or I will have to create custom React components to add to their store and use, which ... I have no experience with, and don't need to spend 20 hours learning when this should be simple. Source: over 1 year ago

You can take a look at plasmic (https://plasmic.app). For simple landing and portfolio pages it's very straightforeward. You can do any complexity with it but I'm more of a designer too and just starting with the program... Source: over 1 year ago