StreamYard Reviews

Encore.dev Reviews

StreamYard mentions (21)

• The Myth of 'Just Press Record' in Podcasting

  Recording an episode is not just a conversation but a production. With tools like StreamYard, we can connect with guests, capturing both video and audio. New additions like custom layouts and local recordings, have been game changers for CodingCat.dev. If a code sharing session gets blurry we have a copy from the users local device that we can make fixes! But the process doesn't stop there. The raw files are... - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Building a (Virtual) Events Site

  I originally signed up for Streamyard because the streaming options in Crowdcast v1's built in streaming were very limited. This has since improved enormously, but Streamyard has a number of other features that make it useful to me. The ability to do multi-streams is helpful as we've started streaming to both YouTube and Crowdcast at the same time. The customizable displays and branding are useful too. I'm sure I... - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

• Zen Voltron Assemble!

  Given the state of the world, this is likely the best idea. I have done many video group meetings to talk about Buddhism and Zen using: skype, Zoom, streamyard and OBS studio, and sending in video clips that are later edited in a presentation video. Source: about 3 years ago

• What's the best software for recording virtual Podcasts?

  I use Streamyard and love it. https://streamyard.com/ (non affiliate link) https://streamyard.com/ (affiliate link - you'll get $10 credit). Source: over 3 years ago

• Is there a preferred software for virtual video podcasts?

  We've used Streamyard for a couple of years and really like it. Easy to use, nice features and they keep adding more. There's a free plan with some limits as well as paid plans. If you use this link to signup you'll get a $10 credit. Source: over 3 years ago

Encore.dev mentions (86)

• Git is a file system. We need a database for the code

  This is close to what we're doing with [Encore](https://encore.cloud). The framework parses your application code through static analysis at compile time to build a full graph of services, APIs, databases, queues, cron jobs, and their dependencies. It uses that graph to provision infrastructure, generate architecture diagrams, API docs, and wire up observability automatically. The interesting side effect is that... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• The End of Heroku: What It Means for Your Apps

  If you want to replicate Heroku's git push workflow while owning your infrastructure, Encore Cloud provisions managed resources in your own AWS or GCP account (powered by Encore, an open-source framework with 11k+ GitHub stars). You declare infrastructure as type-safe objects in your TypeScript or Go code, and Encore provisions the corresponding managed services. Everything else is standard TypeScript or Go. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• An Update on Heroku

  I work at Encore so I'm biased. We've had a bunch of people migrate over from Heroku in the last couple years, especially after they killed the free tier. The main difference from other alternatives is that you don't write any infrastructure config - you just declare what you need in your code (databases, cron jobs, pubsub, etc) and Encore handles provisioning it in your AWS/GCP account (works locally as well... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago

• How to Deploy to AWS in 2026

  Most teams should start with the simplest option that meets their needs, then evolve if necessary. If you're building a backend application and don't want to become an infrastructure expert, Encore is worth trying. If you need maximum flexibility or multi-cloud support, Terraform is the industry standard. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• Encore Cloud 2.0 - Development Platform for the AI Era

  Today, we're launching Encore Cloud 2.0, a big upgrade to our development platform that understands your code and automates the operations layer. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago