My biggest issue with Clerk (aside from the since-validated suspicion their pricing would become downright predatory once they got sufficient adoption) was that if your product wasn't written in one of the SPA frameworks du jour it was basically unusable, unless you wanted your front-end integration driving your user data into your backend, which seemed like a security nightmare.
Why so many products will call themselves enterprise with no .NET, Java, etc. integrations available is part of why the existing products in those ecosystems are so expensive.
I look forward to playing around with Stack on my own and comparing it to Clerk but I couldn't seriously suggest this at work as there's no backend integrations.
Why so many products will call themselves enterprise with no .NET, Java, etc. integrations available is part of why the existing products in those ecosystems are so expensive.
I look forward to playing around with Stack on my own and comparing it to Clerk but I couldn't seriously suggest this at work as there's no backend integrations.