The ease of use for some common problems like making a table or displaying large amounts of data in some format. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
It's sometimes hard to fully customize some controls beyond the basics (i.e. custom data type validation in editable tables). Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Superblocks allows us to stand up new internal tools extremely fast - often just a day or two from idea to delivery. And it enables a much wider set of people in the org to work on those tools - often folks who would lack the background to approach a traditional web-application. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
You can get a new application running astonishingly fast, but then maintenance of those applications can be a challenge. I would not recommend having multiple developers try to work on the same app at the same time, even though this is technically supported via the git support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The low code feature speeds up my development process. Allows us to develop and use private data in an internal secure network environment. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Hope to have more and richer components, improve the customization of components, and support more integrations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Getting started with Superblocks is a breeze, offering you a seamless pathway to crafting internal tools with speed and efficiency. This versatile platform seamlessly integrates data from a diverse range of services, providing you with unparalleled flexibility. Whether you're delving into data processing or customizing frontend components, Superblocks empowers you to write tailored code that enhances user experience and functionality.
I use Superblocks every week and if you have any question you get imediate support by customer support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
All the features not yet available in Superblocks are part of their future plans, but the key features I'm looking forward to are:
Implementation of global navigation to offer users a more intuitive interface for accessing and switching between applications.
Support for multi-page applications.
Additional administrative functionalities focusing on workflows and job scheduling. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
In just a few days, I transformed my ideas into a fully functional app with Superblocks. Its extensive library of custom components provided a strong foundation, while the option to add my own components filled any gaps seamlessly. The platform's intuitive interface and helpful documentation made the process smooth and enjoyable. Plus, whenever I hit a roadblock, their technical support was quick and effective, providing advice and developing solutions to keep my project moving forward. If you're looking for a tool that combines efficiency with flexibility and outstanding support for your next project, Superblocks is the way to go. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Despite its efficiency and customization options, it has its drawbacks. Collaborative version control can be tricky, and as a somewhat experienced developer, I sometimes find the platform's native components lacking the flexibility I'd expect if I were developing from scratch. Nonetheless, it's impressive what they've achieved. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
- Easy of Use
- All controls you usually need
- Good customer suppport
- It is improving all off the time Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
- Managing permissions in a way that e.g. certain groups/users would be allowed to work only with selected profiles
- Support for server side pagination in tables requires improvement (e.g. how many page in total we have)
- Missing component for presenting key-value properties, sometimes table is too much. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
After doing an extensive research trying to find a perfect low-code tool to build an analytical dashboard for our SAAS, we tested and decided to stick with Superblocks. First thing, that catches your eye is a slick design and moreover, under the hood, it provides very powerfull functionality to build your internal apps. A lot of components to implement pretty much anything you want, tones of data sources, javascript and python support, variables, API's and pretty much anything you can think of.
As your logic gets more complecated they have a convenient debugger to troubleshoot your errors. You can easily switch between staging and production profiles, add your own custom components, setup a theme (color scheme) for your apps / tools, track progress via versions and much much more.
Also, want to mention that support is quick and very responsive in helping you resolve your issues, no matter large or small. If you have a small team even a free version is powerfull enough to build decent apps. Highly recommended! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
There is a bit of a learning curve as with all low-code / no code tools they all look similar but also different. Another thing that comes to my mind I wish to have an ability to create multipage apps for a more complicated logic Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I've always been of the opinion that building simple backend CRUD UIs is a waste of developers time, time they could be spending in building something that delivers more value.
Superblocks addresses this problem: it's very fast, easy and intuitive to build dashboards and admin UIs.
We all know how frontend ecosystem is, how fast it changes and how quickly things get outdated, with Superblocks all these problems go away and you just need to focus in the 'what' not the 'how', saving precious developer time.
Customer support is ace, they are very responsive and fast to reply to tickets. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Unfortunately there is no way of building automated tests, this for me is a deal breaker in order to build backends in Superblocks.
I think it's great for building UIs, but when trying to build a full complex application using workflows, that's when it gets tricky. You have all the pieces of the puzzle but there isn't a way of knowing how they interact together, what workflow is calling a specific worflow for example. It would be great to have a tool to visualize these dependencies, for example if you update the parameters of a workflow, you can't easily find where it's being called from in order to ammend the caller.
Also there isn't a restriction on what workflows can call a workflow, so when dealing with 100s of workflows this can get really messy. It would be good to have maybe `public` and `private` workflows for each app. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
We use Superblocks as the frontend of our internal "backoffice" administrative tool and it's a near-perfect fit. It gives us the ability to quicky expose new functionalities to our Support and Complience teams in a pretty and convinient way for them.
Especially easy and usefull is displaying data in tables, where Superblocks assumes the columns from the data itself + the build in ability to download the data as a CSV from any table. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Although it is a low-code solution, you still need people to have a significant amount of coding experience to be able to set up things properly and to not make a mess of things.
Another way it's lacking a bit behind in what our organization is used to is environment selection (when using staging vs production) and deployments of new features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Superblocks has been a game-changer in how we build and deploy internal tools. As a backend devloper in a business company, we do not have much professional frontend dev resources to invest in internal app development. Thanks to superblocks, with its intuitive drag-and-drop interface and devleoper-friendly product experience , it greatly simplifies front-end development for us. Even with my very limited front-end expertise, I've been able to quickly create feature-rich internal apps and put them into production, such as database admin panels, BI reports site, and some little but useful dev tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Superblocks would be even better if it supported the following features:
- Multi-page app (with page navigation components like menu bars) support
- More out-of-box pre-built UI & logic components.
- Built-in SQL database and file storage, without integration.
- Support Java or Groovy as a backend coding language, which is widely adopted in our company. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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