ayazhan

got it. thank you for your feedback, i really appreciate it!

Totally, i'll reach out!

these are great examples, thanks for sharing! the second one is particularly interesting. python seems like a perfect fit for that use case.

are there any limitations you encounter with NiceGUI? do you need a user permission feature or does each user get admin access? can you see it scaling up easily?

thanks for the heads up!

i feel like the challenge would be to find a subset of customizations that would work for most users.

that’s a fair point.

what would be the minimum set of customization required to satisfy the majority of the tweaks requested by internal users?

would it be sufficient to offer themes (dark/light modes), a custom logo, and control over font sizes? or, is it more fundamental, like adding your own css and changing the size/positioning of components?

NiceGUI looks interesting, reminds me of reflex.dev a little bit.

what kind of apps are you building with it?

yes, that’s us. glad to see you remember our previous iteration :)

internal app builder is certainly a challenging market to break into, but we believe we have something interesting to offer and are quite optimistic about our approach.

were you a customer of the previous dropbase version (csv to database)?

thanks again for your interest, it is always appreciated!

correct. internal apps are usually built by developers for internal users. examples include processing refunds, updating customer information, managing user permissions, triggering batch jobs, and etc.

the goal of internal apps is to optimize tasks that are tedious and time consuming, but not too common for an off-the-shelf product to be available.

since the internal apps aren't the main product developers work on in a company, they prefer to build them quickly with minimal resources.

internal tools usually run on a server, as does Dropbase