@nawraskader: Most indie projects don’t need AWS complexity on day one. They need the right starter stack for the project they actually have. So I broke down the infra menu I’d use as a product engineer: Cloudflare Workers + D1 for tiny edge apps. VPS + Postgres when you want cheap power. Supabase + Vercel for fast indie SaaS. Vercel + Neon for serverless Postgres. Railway or Render when you just want to ship Docker/API apps. Firebase or Convex when realtime sync is the product. The point isn’t “which stack is best?” It’s: pick the stack that gets you to real users without overengineering too early. Save this before your next side project. Follow @nawraskader for more practical product engineering breakdowns.
I just stick with railway, switching or having a variety slows me down. It just works and is easy and $5 a month is nothing.
2026-07-07 05:24:46
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renz :
yes sirr this is definitely good especially on SaaS. Only downside, for AI startups that has RAG, crawlers, or heavy processing jobs my MVP stack is a single VPS with dokploy then each of my services are containerized.
2026-07-01 05:06:54
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Nawras | AI & Entrepreneurship :
If I've made any mistakes in the pricings, please let me know and i'll address it, stay consistent 🫡
2026-06-22 16:59:20
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