Isoflow VS DBDiagram.io

Work on your own product ideas If you have the skills, work on your own products. Make it your mission to make just one pound (or one dollar) from an idea on the web (it can be an app, a newsletter, whatever). Keep it tiny, focus on a micro-problem and be realistic with yourself (don't set out to make the next Netflix right from the get-go). Working on my side project isoflow.io has been super rewarding. It's... Source: 12 months ago

If you want something super pretty and flashy that your C level people will LOOOOOOOOVE to look at (but it's free), https://isoflow.io/. Source: about 1 year ago

Found this the other day, havent tried it myself yet: https://isoflow.io/. Source: about 2 years ago

u/MedUsaXIII thanks for mentioning isoflow.io. I built it as a side project, and basically as a way to convey information in a more understandable way for non-techies (e.g. stakeholders, bosses etc). Check out the flows feature as well, you can build annotated walkthroughs with that if it's helpful. Source: about 2 years ago

Isoflow (https://isoflow.io/) is the latest iteration that can be used without AWS. I do miss Cloudcraft before they got acquired by AWS. They have this amazing 2D/3D feature that isoflow does niet (yet) have. Source: about 2 years ago

Check out https://dbdiagram.io/home, they have a very cool product. You can write ERD as code and ship to DDL language on the fly. Source: 12 months ago

I like https://dbdiagram.io/home because I can run it open source using Python. Source: about 1 year ago

This combined with DBDiagram.io in a package similar to SSMS, SQLYog, or TablesPlus would be amazing. Source: over 1 year ago

Great work! Been excited to see some work being done in this domain. Just tagging on to the post to ask what is the best diagram type/tool for high-level abstract domain modelling? I find the UML examples quite unwieldy and esoteric. I like the speed of https://dbdiagram.io/home but it's unnecessarily tailored to databases. Source: over 1 year ago

This doesn't seem too complicated in the scope of our simple cookbook but can get very complicated very quickly as the application grows. Thankfully there are tools to help you create diagrams and visualize all of these connections such as: dbdiagram and Figma. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago