We think we can make coding websites that sell stuff online a better experience for developers, so we created boutiqueforge.com. BoutiqueForge is an ecommerce platform built around Git and Jinja2.<p>We host git repositories for all projects, deploy happens on every push, you code your website using Jinja2 templates and payment is done based on the resources you consume - network, storage, products, orders.<p>We also created a command line tool in python that you can use to run the website on your local computer while you are developing. It knows how to sync all the data of your project so you can actually see the website locally as it will look like once deployed. ( pip install boutique )<p>We’d love to hear your thoughts on the project :) Any feedback is greatly appreciated!<p>https://boutiqueforge.com
I think the concept is "MC" (of MVC) as a service, you should make this more clear. This is difficult, because the people who need this the most are also the people how know the least about structural design patterns.<p>It is unclear to me, how the products are inserted and how payment processing works. From a technical innovators perspective this is not the main feature, to the end-user it is. You should show the developer how his customers can insert products.<p>I am not sure if your target audience (someone who knows Python and Jinja2) is a good fit. Seems like someone who nows HTML+CSS and a bit of PHP would need the service more. I would therefore use terms these people would understand and offer technologies they understand (drop the command-line fu, offer FTP-Upload or even Web-based Upload etc).<p>The pricing is unclear. I imagine Boutique + Pricing + Storage add up to the Basic Price. You should drop the prices in the second table and use a syntax like "first x GB included (additional cost x GB cost x $)".