What happens when a connection pool saturates at 3am and you're reading a status page instead of a query plan is what decides a SaaS database. Neon's branching is something I would actually use, because you can point a migration at a copy of production data without a restore. Supabase gives you auth, storage, edge functions and a dashboard, so you are not stitching those together yourself. Prisma's pitch is that the client and the host are the same company, which is worth something right up until it isn't.
Adam Lewis
Product Engineer/Architect navigating the AI revolution
What happens when a connection pool saturates at 3am and you're reading a status page instead of a query plan is what decides a SaaS database. Neon's branching is something I would actually use, because you can point a migration at a copy of production data without a restore. Supabase gives you auth, storage, edge functions and a dashboard, so you are not stitching those together yourself. Prisma's pitch is that the client and the host are the same company, which is worth something right up until it isn't.