Show HN: Open-source platform for customer-facing Salesforce integrations We spent the past few weeks building Supaglue ( https://ift.tt/ThGFyRs ) and would like to share an early public alpha version with you. Supaglue is an open source platform to help developers build customer-facing Salesforce integrations into their applications. Use code to define syncs for pulling objects from Salesforce into your application. Embed functional and customizable React components for your customers to configure these syncs. Why? - We built user-facing HubSpot and Salesforce integrations in a previous product we worked on and did not find an existing solution that let us build it quickly, using code, and that supported custom business logic, so we built in-house. - There were some unified API products we evaluated, but they lacked depth, e.g. support for custom fields and objects. - There were UI-based workflow builders, but we did not want to click around in a UI tool to author business logic. - None of the options we evaluated came with ready-to-use React components, nor were they customizable. With our public alpha you can: - On a schedule, sync Accounts, Contacts, Leads, and Opportunities from Salesforce into your application - Customize where syncs write to (Postgres or an API endpoint), as well as its retry behavior - Author syncs using Typescript - Offload the full OAuth flow and token management to our backend and frontend components - Embed React components for OAuth, field mappings, on/off toggles, and manual syncs into your Next.js application - Deploy sync code and monitor sync status using a CLI - Open source MIT license so anyone can self-host We’re very early: we started working on this after the new year and are releasing a public alpha to get early feedback. You can run Supaglue locally using docker compose today. Try it out and send us a note! Website: https://supaglue.com . Github: https://ift.tt/ThGFyRs . https://ift.tt/ThGFyRs February 6, 2023 at 08:11PM
Show HN: Launch VM workloads securely and instantaneously, without VMs Hello HN! We've been working on a new hypervisor https://kwarantine.xyz that can run strongly isolated containers. This is still a WIP, but we wanted to give the community an idea about our approach, its benefits, and various use cases it unlocks. Today, VMs are used to host containers, and make up for the lack of strong security as well as kernel isolation in containers. This work adds this missing security piece in containers. We plan on launching a free private beta soon. Meanwhile, we'd deeply appreciate any feedback, and happy to answer any questions here or on our slack channel. Thanks! April 29, 2021 at 07:50AM
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