11–20 of 150 posts
Is this the end of - or at least a significant challenge to - SaaS? Why buy into saas tooling if you can just slap something together - that you fully own - with something like this?
- Thing should work reliably (and you want someone else to be responsible for fixing it if it doesn't)
- Security
- Most SaaS is sufficiently complex that an LLM cannot implement it
Is this the end of - or at least a significant challenge to - SaaS? Why buy into saas tooling if you can just slap something together - that you fully own - with something like this?
Only works if both app producer and user are in the Claude ecosystem
Is this the end of - or at least a significant challenge to - SaaS? Why buy into saas tooling if you can just slap something together - that you fully own - with something like this?
When you have a service outage you think the AI will be able to troubleshoot the entire system and resolve the issues?
The tiniest step towards a future where AI eats all apps. No persistent storage and other limitations make it just a toy for now but we can imagine how people will just create their own Todo apps, gym logging apps and whatever other simple thing. no external API access currently but when that's available or app users can communicate with other app users, some virality is possible for people who make the best tiny app…
With that said, I'm sure there are a lot of power users who are loving the lower barrier to creation
Is this the end of - or at least a significant challenge to - SaaS? Why buy into saas tooling if you can just slap something together - that you fully own - with something like this?
B2C SaaS will have more challenge the easier it gets to create things, but consumers have always been fickle anyway.
I'd say B2B SaaS is mostly safe, partially because they want the support and don't want to have to maintain it.
Today we have open-source versions of a lot of SaaS products, but the proprietary ones are still in business, mostly for that reason IME.
Is this the end of - or at least a significant challenge to - SaaS? Why buy into saas tooling if you can just slap something together - that you fully own - with something like this?
- Compliance - Thing should work reliably (and you want someone else to be responsible for fixing it if it doesn't) - Security - Most SaaS is sufficiently complex that an LLM cannot implement it