I agree with the other comments here that you're better off just hosting it yourself. Though, if you go down the path of considering commercial services check out y.gy (note: I'm affiliated). It would allow you to see where people are clicking from (Twitter, Reddit, etc.) and where they are clicking (city-level). It _could_ be useful depending on your traction.
Here to say thanks for using getwaitlist.com and let us know if you have feedback for us anytime :) (Context: Am the founder) Also, Hiringtools looks slick!
dang: Your about bio says "Conflict is essential to human life, whether between different aspects of oneself, between oneself and the environment, between different individuals or between different groups" and that is exactly what is happening here. It's a fruitful discussion with a lot of nuance and yes, disagreement. Nothing here seems against guidelines
What is an example of this? I don't work in real estate, but just based on the # of OCR companies for B2B PDF data extraction, I would imagine it's still a huge problem.
Are you open to connecting over email? I'm considering digging deeper in the Open Source DocuSign rabbithole and would love to hear your thoughts on needs etc.
I spent the last 3 months talking to businesses in regulatory spaces (healthcare, fintech, etc.) and realized how manual paperwork processes can be. It's often sent over email, error-prone and when multiple stakeholders are involved, gets messy. I want to build a solution to improve it and have built a quick landing page to gauge which part of the paperwork process people are most frustrated with.
If you have a one-time PDF that has to be signed, would you self-host to get it done? My hunch is that open-source solutions may only be useful to businesses. Wdyt?
Yep, this is 100% it. In some ways it's unfortunate -- we had some great desktop software in the 1990s and 2000s that was really effective. In the move to the cloud, a lot of software has been re-engineered for the browser, with massively greater constraints. I can't believe that Google Docs still doesn't have the feature-richness of Microsoft Word 2007 or even 2003. Browser-based image editing software is generally not nearly as powerful as the Adobe CC suite circa 2010. We're re-engineering inferior software for the browser all the time, with the only difference being collaboration and platform independence -- which, admittedly, is huge. So I'm not surprised that you saw this first-hand 25 years ago. It feels like developers (myself included) are perpetually rediscovering the same design principles and products as the underlying computing platforms evolve.
When I hear "no-code" for backends, my initial react is Make and Zapier. I haven't given the backend side much thought, but this is interesting. Any use cases you had in mind or do you wish you had this for a specific project?
Hey! Sorry to hear. At this point, eBay is no longer a tech company but a legacy service. I’m building https://limited.co, the next generation of peer-to-peer marketplaces, with auctions and more. We launched a few weeks ago into the mechanical keyboard space and will be expanding into all goods. Check us out!