Hey HN, Nir, Gal and Tomer here. Last week, we open-sourced Enrolla (<a href="https://github.com/enrolla/enrolla">https://github.com/enrolla/enrolla</a>) - feature management for SaaS companies. It makes it easy for developers to control how their product behaves for customers in different pricing tiers. So things like which features are enabled for whom, rate limits and seat limits, but also your customer secrets (with end-to-end encryption), and other configurations.<p>After 15 years of working together at various companies, where we rebuilt the same SaaS foundation layer again and again - we wanted to create something reliable and feature-rich that will be available for everyone.
We now have a backoffice UI, a backend and SDKs for managing customer features and a way to manage pricing tiers on top of it. We plan to add more features around metering and integration with Stripe, so that ideally Enrolla can be used to bootstrap any new SaaS software in minutes.<p>We’ve launched this repo under the MIT license so any developer can use it. The goal is not to charge individual developers. We make money by charging a license fee for enterprise features like Salesforce/Hubspot and SSO integrations.<p>Give it a try (<a href="https://github.com/enrolla/enrolla">https://github.com/enrolla/enrolla</a>), and let us know what you think!<p>Main website: <a href="https://www.enrolla.io">https://www.enrolla.io</a>
How would you describe your feature set or competitive advantage against Unleash? <a href="https://www.getunleash.io/" rel="nofollow">https://www.getunleash.io/</a><p>Agreed that LaunchDarkly is incredibly over priced.
Welcome to the party!<p>We launched <a href="https://devcycle.com" rel="nofollow">https://devcycle.com</a> about a year ago. We're not trying to compete in the self-hosted / on-prem space. Moreso a super simple setup and high flexibility.<p>Your use case is interesting though, it would definitely fix a lot of headache for people trying to do this via Auth0 directly. Also this just fits in a perfect slot for people starting up a new SaaS platform for sure. Super cool.
Looks good. My friend launched Flagsmith a few years back too -<a href="https://github.com/Flagsmith/flagsmith">https://github.com/Flagsmith/flagsmith</a>. I have used it on a few of my own projects and it’s been great/easy to integrate
quick feedback: the HTML title of your home page is "home" so when I bookmark it my bookmark's title is "home" which isn't really useful. It also means you're search results title will probably be "home" which again... not great.
Hi, Where are the docs for production?
I have a droplet with DO, and running a basic laravel SaaS project.
I want to give this a go, but don't want to spin up another droplet.
I know this is a peak HN comment, but I really fail to see the appeal of using a third-party solution for something so basic. In my applications, feature flags are simply controlled via a "tags" field per user and per team. Additionally, each subscription plan has a "tags" field attached to it that is merged with the user and team tags. The logic of how the application behaves in each case is something you have to write yourself either way, so the only thing these third-party applications are doing are managing a list of flags on your behalf the way I see it. I don't see how someone would pay for that and also expose their user information to a third party for something so simple. Maybe I'm missing something?
Congrats on launching! I really like the dashboard UI and the clean documentation.<p>We are running an open source React-based framework called "refine" for building any kind of CRUD app like admin panels, dashboards, forms and internal tool etc.
If you want to take a look, here is the repo:
Repo: <a href="https://github.com/refinedev/refine">https://github.com/refinedev/refine</a>