goilerplate – A SaaS boilerplate for Go and templ and Htmx

Hi HN, Today we’re launching PowerSync, a Postgres<>SQLite bi-directional sync engine that enables an offline-first app architecture. It currently supports Flutter, React Native and web (JavaScript) using Wasm SQLite in the browser, with more client SDKs on the way. Conrad and I (Ralf) have been working on our sync engine since 2009, originally as part of a full-stack app platform. That version of the system is still used in production worldwide and we’ve learnt a lot from its use cases and scaling. About a year ago we started on spinning off PowerSync as a standalone product that is…

A free React/NodeJS SaaS template for quick idea execution

Hey all, I just wanted to share a project I've been working on for the past month. After years of heavy frameworks, I really like the idea of using htmx, but it’s a little too low level for me and needs a thin layer above it to facilitate things like components, better syntax with complex JS inside of an attribute, etc To try and solve this problem with a very minimal stack (golang + htmx) that I've been really enjoying, I'm building this project to cater to my needs and was thinking it would be useful for other developers.

Hi HN, I’m building templUI – a UI kit for templ, styled with TailwindCSS. It includes a CLI installer to add and manage components (like: templui add button modal) – inspired by shadcn&#x2F;ui. templUI – The UI Kit for templ Goals: - Help Go devs build UIs faster with well-structured, minimal components - No JS frameworks – just Vanilla JS - HTMX-friendly, but optional - CSP-compliant by default - Built for enterprise use and long-term scaling Currently at v0.7x, with 1000+ commits and 500+ GitHub stars. It's already used in production projects and evolving fast. * Website:…

Hi HN, I'm Mohammed, a technical founder who loves shipping and giving back to the community. I'm open-sourcing the full-stack engine that powers my B2B product, apflow.co. What it is: A production B2B starter with a Go backend and Next.js frontend. Both are fully Dockerized with separate containers. No Vercel. No Supabase. Deploy the whole thing on a $6 VPS, or split frontend and backend across different providers. You own the infrastructure. The problem I was solving: Every SaaS starter I evaluated had the same issue: they locked me into someone else's platform. Vercel for hosting.…