IMO, you will be able to build a status report app with any good tech stack. The question is why are you building this app: 1. For learning something new? 2. As a (side) project to solve customer problems?
If it's case 1, then go ahead and pick up any tech/language that you want to learn. It's quite hard to suggest specific stacks here. For example, I primarily use Node.js, but if I wanted to learn through a project I would use Go lang.
If it's case 2, then always use something you are already familiar with. Your aim should be solving customer problems by building useful functionalities. You can always build a PoC, MVP and prove your idea with the tech stack you already know.
Sandeep Panda
co-founder, Hashnode
IMO, you will be able to build a status report app with any good tech stack. The question is why are you building this app: 1. For learning something new? 2. As a (side) project to solve customer problems?
If it's case 1, then go ahead and pick up any tech/language that you want to learn. It's quite hard to suggest specific stacks here. For example, I primarily use Node.js, but if I wanted to learn through a project I would use Go lang.
If it's case 2, then always use something you are already familiar with. Your aim should be solving customer problems by building useful functionalities. You can always build a PoC, MVP and prove your idea with the tech stack you already know.