They’re not really the same thing. Supabase is a replacement for Firebase but really it provides is the back end and until recently was not real friendly to self host securely. Baserow and Nocodb are more like shared excel sheets and don’t really support building out a fully functional site. Ragic appears to be commercial only. I need to evaluate saltcorn. I’m thinking about putting together a page comparing all of them.

Not sure how this helps anything. Looks like another CloudFlare Tunnel or ngrok alternative.

In case anyone from Budibase ever sees this, I did want to say that I understand needing to make money from what you do. I don’t have a problem with open source projects having an enterprise version with additional features as long as they don’t consider basic SSO to be an enterprise feature.

Lots of other features like auditing, group and role based access controls, commercial database drivers for Oracle and others, high availability, multi user collaboration, rebranding, live deployments, project management features, etc make sense being enterprise only features.

If your self hosting and need all that other stuff then you probably should be paying for the software. Plenty of other projects like GitLab and Coder work this way and the open source version isn’t limited in a way that affects hobbyist.

Budibase advertised their free/oss version as being unlimited users since the very beginning and it’s a real stab in the back for anyone who’s contributed to the project.

Several folks have asked why not just fork it? And I think that would be a great idea however like most of these projects, it’s not fully open source and thus all the source code isn’t available. Large parts of what makes the app function are only available as already packaged libraries in npm. All of that would have to be deciphered and re-written.