redux-offline VS supabase

Further Reading: Redux Offline Documentation

I haven't ever tried to build an offline-capable app myself, but from looking at things like https://redux-offline.github.io/redux-offline/ it seems based on capturing actions that describe what requests need to happen, akin to how sagas usually work, as opposed to using thunks that are just "a function that executes and then dispatches actions".

Offline. Both Firebase Firestore and Amplify AppSync also support offline persistence. Since they know your database schema, it's easy to offer a local replica and conflict resolution. There are vendor agnostic alternatives like RxDB or Redux Offline that take more glue work. Being Offline-first requires you to have a local replica of your data, which means that doing CRUD against your local replica can be much simpler (see below).

https://github.com/redux-offline/redux-offline Worth a look as well

I didn't really give much thought as to which backend I would use. I already had 2 projects in Supabase (BOXCUT & MineWork), but also a few projects in Firebase too. I was more concerned at the time at actually building the product.

Sign up for SupaBase: Head over to SupaBase and sign up. Create a new workspace and project with your preferred names.

Setting up Supabase Create a new Supabase project, and get the connection string for the database from settings > database.

Supabase (start for free)

Built with Supabase, Astro, Unreal Speech, Stable Diffusion, Replicate, Metropolitan Museum of Art

Supabase will be used for storing article data in the database and the cover image of the article in storage. Chakra UI will be used to provide style to the elements. By using both, we can build the blog with ease.

For AutoRepurpose, I opted for Supabase as the backbone of the backend. It has reliably supported Penelope AI, which garnered over 15k users in 2022 without any issues.

Semantic search demo

1. Create a new Supabase project: Visit Supabase and create a new project.

Supabase positions itself as the "open source Firebase alternative." It was founded in 2020 and is a developer-friendly serverless database platform that supports over 20 frameworks, including popular tools like Next.js, React, Nuxt, Svelte, Flutter, and Vue.