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Gabriel Gonzalez's haskell-nix is a far more palatable introduction tutorial, then they can make the choice of whether or not to buy into IOHK's haskell.nix ecosystem if it suits their needs.
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SaaSHub
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I also prefer stack for development, but I use nix to deploy to production. This way, I can install ad-hoc system dependencies locally and play with them during development as well as enjoy the bits and pieces of Haskell ergonomics stack affords, and once I'm happy with what I have, I "nixify" those dependencies as part of the project nix configuration and send them to production without fear. I use IOHK's excellent haskell.nix infrastructure to nixify my stack-based Haskell project, which makes it trivial to maintain a nix configuration that's always in sync with my stack configuration.
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https://github.com/haskell/cabal/issues/4646#issuecomment-528600067
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Official nixpkgs pretty much already supports static binaries, except it is currently broken right now due to: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/118731
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Not sure what kind of project you have, but for any starter this will be enough for a long run: https://github.com/avanov/nix-cabal-simplest It works no worse than Stack, probably even better, since Stack doesn't support all Cabal stanzas.
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The project was pushed on Github. The readme.md (hopefully) contains all the needed information to run locally and some useful links to nix/stack-with-nix etc.
