[secondrow]

If your application is Python or TS based, you can check out the DBOS libraries, which do that.

[giovannibonetti]

No, they don't. They work just like Temporal and the others, which send the durable state to a separate store. I totally understand that this is good for the tool business model, since many users will end up paying for the separate store, instead of keeping it in the same DB where the application already is, without needing to pay extra for it. After all, the amount of data for keeping that state should be relativly small, so no one would provision a separate DB for it if the SDK didn't force them to.

[qianli_cs]

Hello! DBOS co-founder here. We actually use your app’s database (Postgres) as the state store.