supabase-mailer VS supabase-sms

Supabase developer here. Just to clarify, Supabase has server-side functions (edge functions), emails can be sent with something like my repo here (https://github.com/burggraf/supabase-mailer) or through edge functions -- but you're right, while we do have the ability to send any auth-related emails built-in (sign up, sign in with magic link, MFA, reset password, etc.) we don't have an out-of-the-box solution for sending emails, that's why I wrote that repo. And lastly, it's quite easy to schedule tasks using pg_cron, which is built into every Supabase project by default.

Hello, I've tried these instructions https://github.com/burggraf/supabase-mailer/blob/main/Mail_Providers/Sendgrid.md when I tried to execute the first line INSERT INTO private.keys (key, value) values ('SENDGRID_API_KEY', 'aaaaaaaaaa'); in SQL editor (with my API key) in Supabase I've got this error: "Failed to run sql query: relation "private.keys" does not exist"

Here's a repo where I use the http extension extensively: https://github.com/burggraf/supabase-mailer

I was excited to find the supabase-mailer project, but unfortunately it seems that only the Mailgun provider is fully supported and working. Mailgun only has a 30 day trial, which didn't work for my needs.

You can't call the http function like that. You need to use a SELECT statement. See https://github.com/burggraf/supabase-mailer/blob/main/02A_send_email_mailgun.sql for an example: SELECT content INTO retval FROM http (('POST', ....etc

I'm not 100% sure you could do this with PostgreSQL functions, but you probably can. Since we have http access from these functions, I've written interfaces to some of the transactional email apis here: https://github.com/burggraf/supabase-mailer . (It's probably even easier if you use straight SMTP mailers.)

Not sure what you mean. I have a couple open-source repos on github that show you how you can send emails or text messages from a Postgres function using third-party providers. I also have a repo that shows how you could roll your own auth using functions. Assigning permissions and roles is definitely something you can do in functions -- that's standard postgres stuff....

Not sure what you mean. I have a couple open-source repos on github that show you how you can send emails or text messages from a Postgres function using third-party providers. I also have a repo that shows how you could roll your own auth using functions. Assigning permissions and roles is definitely something you can do in functions -- that's standard postgres stuff....