[jimmyechan]

Cofounder @ Dropbase (dropbase.io) here. If you just need to build internal tools with Python or want to build internal tools on top of your existing Python codebase, give us a try. We have granular permission built-in so you can share internal tools with others easily, down to who can use or edit each internal tool you build.

For context, we're a more niche cousin to Reflex that's specifically designed to build internal tools. Reflex seems to be a more general framework to build anything you want; quite powerful, and possibly an easier to use Django replacement.

It's awesome to see frameworks like Reflex. I think the Python ecosystem needs this.

[pbronez]

Dropbase looks neat. Couple questions based on my read of the site/github/docs:

- is the architecture exclusively hybrid SaaS? Looks like I host a worker node but a cloud connection is still required.

- how can I monitor the data flow between the local worker and hosted orchestrator? I assume it’s straightforward to turn on verbose logs on the worker’s requests out.

- is the IDE hosted locally or remotely?

- authentication to local services appears to be done primarily through credentials hardcoded in the ENV file. How can I use SSO and pass user authentication to the upstream data sources?