With baserow,am ensuring that I collect data from different teams located in different counties in a timely manner. The Data storage anddb design havebeen well sorted and with Baserow, there has been increased productivity and comparatively reduced personnel costs as to adding Experts.

The Data Storage, Data ase design which is drag n drop makes this a more better product. The availability of a number of templates that align to the Projectneeds is welcome and the User Interface design is welcome. Further, the structure of Project management and layout plays a more bigger role in the daily activity management of App.

It is not easily understood to a non-starter and the pricing model while seems average, moreneeds to be done on the feature availability and a more cost-effective method or package defined.

easy to deployeasy to useeasy to understand

we have to replace Google Forms and it cannot do it

over all support is very good. sadly, without the certain features we cannot sign up. in order for baserow to excel, it must: offer all the airtable features, for less $, or offer better platform for the same (or more) $.

clean interface. seems to load much faster than airtable. support is by far exceeds others.

Baserow, is missing many features offered by airtable. Such as the view imbed feature, where we can imbed a certain view, with automatically generated I frame, with options to convert the "grid" view into card format, (horizontal), that's very pleasing to look at. another, is hidden items. with baserow there is no option to hide items in order to minimize "item headers", but have all item's fully visible in expanded mode. in base row hidden items remain hidden, which makes the entire feature worthless. also, the controls, are as worthless as airtable, and are not compatible with mobile devices, in imbed / I Frame mode. Serious IOs compatibility as well, just like the competition.

Baserow is the most affordable software on the market that allows for easily creating a highly customizable, multi variable catalog of items and even has the capacity to include photos. I use it to create and sort lists of hundreds of items and props and organize them by all the scenes that they play in. When the scheduled day for a scene changes, with a few simple clicks, I can change the day that scene was slated to shoot on and all the dozens of not hundreds of props associated with that scene shift to the new day. It has shaved so much time off of managing itemized lists.

The interface on mobile or tablet is a bit crowded. But I understand that is also somewhat because of how I use the product out in the field. I feel like the card view could have more formating or vanity organizational options.

Very good. I'm rooting for this platform to succeed in the long run.

I like that it is using a FOSS model, and features self-hosting. The UI is much more laid back compared to competitors like SmartSuite and Airtable. Which can be a bit much with the UI colors. Baserow has the cleanness of a tool like Notion which I prefer.Also, the templates are really good. Would love to be able to help expand them.Love how the forms work as well as public sharing, it's just better than Airtable's setup here. Something nice about the cloud-based version.

The user access is really bad. There should be a way to share a single base without everything in the workspace without having to go to the highest plan. Even then going through teams only for that kind of access is archaic and harder for users to manage. I have files I'd like only certain people to access, and sometimes on an individual basis. I would love it if Baserow had a feature to let guests edit public files without an account. Similar to a form.Wish it had more "extension" features, maybe a click-up or notion direct integration. Zapier helps here, though, I want to use this as a database inside of other tools directly. There are a lot of systems that do project management very well and it would be better to use this inside of those than lock it as a competitor of those systems to "compete". The pricing model is what it is, but I don't like it. A huge reason of why I've switched out of Airtable was cost. It seemed like you kept upgrading and upgrading and still were missing key features behind a payroll. For a team that got expensive. Baserow is much cheaper, but I'd feel more inclined to pay for the premium if I got more for it. Not just one user, not all of these scope limitations, a real value add for an org. This software is competing against google sheets which works just as well for 90+% of people with the same use cases for absolutely no cost. Figuring out how much you're going to pay for a team with most of these base software's is going to require thi

Overall, I had a solid experience using Baserow and I would recommend it to anyone coming from a background of using Notion or Airtable. I had connection issues with Notion and Airtable where I am from. However, I could easily fix that problem by hosting an instance of Baserow in my own server.

I think the most I liked about Baserow was that it offered a lot of the features I was expecting coming from using Notion. I also worked with Airtable before and I think that Baserow can substitute both those platforms. But it exceeds them because Baserow is open source. That's what I like about this app. You can host it wherever you want and you get a solid user experience. I certainly see myself using this app for my day to day needs and for my clients as well. Also preparing templates with this app is easy and I would definitely pursue that angle as well.

I feel like a rich text field like HTML or Markdown is missing in Baserow. I saw it in their development roadmap and I can't wait to also see that field in the list of fields Baserow offers. This is important to me because with this field, I won't have to rely on google docs, or uploading markdown files to the attachment field for writing longer form content.

Perfect solution for a small business that needs a database, wants an inexpensive and scalable solution and that wants to control its data.

If you want the ease of use of solutions like Airtable but at the same time control over your data and no vendor lock-in, look no further than Baserow!

The product is stable but not fully mature yet. Do not expect perfect UI/UX that other solutions like Rows or Airtable might offer.

For most of what I've tried in Baserow it just works the way I'd expect it to work. Also, there have been multiple times where I've wished for a feature in my head and then shortly after it's been implemented.

I love the flexibility and the ease of implementing basic relationships between tables, calculated fields, and different field types.

When using the API, the field names are very cryptic and I haven't figured out a way to make them more readable.

Baserow has become a central repository for company information like, The employee list, where IP Scan logs go, converted google sheets are stored, and my favorite part is the data is accessible from SQL Server. Amazing product!

We mainly use baserow as a substitute to google sheets and it does that exceptionally.

The biggest issue is that the free version only allows 1 user, which means all users have to share an account. Not very ideal but it works. I also understand this is a paid feature.

The basic functions and overall app design are excellent. The migration from other apps, and the creation of new instances, has been effortless.

Easy migration from other applications and the lean and clean interface. The support has been outstanding.

The worst feature by far is typography. The emphasis is on the structure rather than the content. For example, the Field names are Black and Bold and prominent, while the content is grey and subsidiary. The lack of any typographic controls is almost a deal breaker.

Coming from portable I see a lot a potential overall experience is decent

The form structure is here straight forward I love how simple and intuitive is to set up

I use the forms a lot and I would love to have more colors available so the form match my brand

In olden times, one would build integration around spreadsheets with technologies like Visual Basic and such. Filemaker is another piece of software that comes to mind. These projects often grow to form the backbone of small-medium sized companies. While the use case is completely legitimate, it can be frustrating to see the vendor lock-in and potential tech debt this causes. Baserow is open source, really nice and accessible from a user perspective and yields the more modern integration landscape of a web application / REST API.

Functionality is sometimes a little too basic, having page-sized print layouts would enable many more use cases.

Very nice and easy to understand. I created a lot of functions and it will be usefull for the project management.

- the number of type of fields- view of each parameter of other tables- Easy computation of data- Possibility to use data with other apps (retool, appsmith, etc...)

- not able to find easily identical data on big data import from csv for example- the filtering with only "and" or "or" is very boring and timewasting when we want to filter on a multiple value parameter with a lot of values- Computed link to data from other tables not available- agenda should be improved and a way to link to personnal agenda (gmail or other)

We are waiting for the addition of grouping by, count, and roll-up functions, among others, in Baserow before we can migrate from Airtable. Without grouping by, it is impossible to make the migration as it is a key UX requirement for our users.

irtable is a great service, but it has some limitations, especially when it comes to the number of records and pricing. Baserow is poised to become the perfect open-source alternative, as it has the same minimalist design and ease of use, and also has a roadmap with useful features that are necessary to become a fully functional database.

Baserow currently lacks some features when compared to Airtable, such as grouping by, count, and roll-up functions, as well as some webhooks and automation features. However, these features are on the roadmap and expected to be released this year. Additionally, some of the more advanced features such as role-based field permissions and logging will only be available in the enterprise version and not in the free open-source version.

I've only used for a couple of months, but have been very pleased overall so far. We were looking for an Airtable replacement tool and this is by far the best we've seen.

I like the ease of setting up my templates and importing data from other locations. Also their pricing fits our small/mid-size organization better than Airtable, and the ability to connect to our servers to own our information.

Need more automations and ability to select more than one item at a time...would save tons of time.

Baserow.io stands out for its ease of use, it requires less advanced technical skills. The intuitive interface and quick setup allowed us to create custom databases and start working on our projects promptly.

One limitation of Baserow.io is its relatively limited advanced functionalities for complex data handling or manipulation. While it excels in simplicity and basic database management, however, it lacks the advanced features needed for sophisticated data operations.

It is open source, and can be used both hosted and self-hosted

There are many basic features missing when compared to Airtable, such as Group By. The product also seems a bit slow to iterate and add these key features, which have been requested for more than 1 year ago.

I probably like the functionality and having the ability to self host the product is very important to be able to fully customize and align it with the institution's requirement

The only thing we are missing is the live data view. For example is the live connection between airtable/google sheet existing table where we can see the changes to the original table in real time