Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
11–20 of 48 posts
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#12Congratulations on the launch! This sounds awesome! Sounds like it could be very useful for taking some out of the complexity of orchestrating the various serverless components. I am very curious, and looking forward to trying it out!
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#13Congratulations. This product is amazing and represents the future of CMS. It's all Wordpress wanted to be. IMHO.
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#14Please, put the prices in the pricing page or change the name.
It’s pretty common to not show ‘Enterprise’ level pricing to the public. It’s all going to be different depending on the customer. For everyone one else, it’s free, awesome! What are you expecting to see?
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#15What's the cost from a cloud provider for this if a site has no traffic or very very small amount of traffic i.e. for a small personal site?
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#16This is cool. I've been thinking this should exist for a while. Glad someone is doing this. What's the cost from a cloud provider for this if a site has no traffic or very very small amount of traffic i.e. for a small personal site?
We're looking to add plugins for Elasticsearch so you can replace it with something like Algolia making the whole thing 100% serverless. In that case, the cost would be zero, as it would be 100% under the AWS free tier. Once the free tier expires, the cost would probably be in cents. Have a look at our performance benchmark reports, we've noted down the cost of each test in detail for each of the AWS services: https://docs.webiny.com/docs/webiny-overview/performance-ben...
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#17Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#18Maybe there is a product already out there that does that, but it’ll be useful if google sheet can work in conjunction with your CMS.
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#19I’ve been looking for something like this for a while. It’ll be interesting if you show some kind of a product roadmap. Maybe there is a product already out there that does that, but it’ll be useful if google sheet can work in conjunction with your CMS.
Regarding an integration between google sheets and our CMS, we don't offer one out of the box, but if you create a lambda function on Webiny that pulls data from your google sheet, you can use the GraphQL API to then sync the data into the CMS.
Re: Launch HN: Webiny (YC W21) – Open-source serverless framework with a drop-in CMS
#20The toolset looks like you made it for your own workflow and not actual users, meaning it's very rigid and tied to specifics instead of allowing for flexibility, I have a hard time actually understanding what this is for. The main feature of it being serverless isn't a selling point for me. I don't use Graphql/DynamoDB or any of the tools you describe outside Lambda. It would be simply too much work to start with all…
The features we built into our apps and framework are directly taken from our own experience (we used to run a digital agency for 10 years), user feedback and many hours of calls with other agencies and enterprises. We do love user feedback as we can't possibly foresee all the possible use-cases - and that's how we improve our platform.
If you don't use GraphQL or DynamoDB - that's perfectly fine. There will always be problems that are easier to solve without bringing a full featured framework into the mix. We also like to spawn a Lambda or two with some simple code for simple solutions. But for larger projects, we offer project organization, workflows, infrastructure organization, system of plugins, and ready-made apps which can really save you a lot of development time.
Regarding other CMS's - yes there are many. But not many that are open-source and running in a serverless environment. SaaS solutions are not acceptable for every type of customer, especially not enterprises. They want to have their data in their own private cloud.