It seems like a decent concept. I think the main problem is that you have two competitors (nhost and superbase) that are doing the same thing but better. In particular:
1. Their stacks are mostly open source, so you can truly self host with no cost at all if and when you need to.
2. They're building on top of Postgres so you get the full power of a SQL database. Plus they both have realtime solutions ready to go.
1. Their stacks are mostly open source, so you can truly self host with no cost at all if and when you need to.
2. They're building on top of Postgres so you get the full power of a SQL database. Plus they both have realtime solutions ready to go.