After a year of Dioxus fullstack in production, the Rust code is the most boring part of my business. CI is the most exciting part, and not in a good way: a release build takes 90 minutes on a GitHub-hosted runner.
That year started at my previous job and continued on my own products. Back in April I wrote about why I picked Rust for a production micro SaaS. The short version: slower at the start, cheaper to live with later. This post is the bill.
SeggWat is an in-app feedback tool for SaaS products. Its dashboard is a Dioxus 0.7 fullstack app inside a Cargo workspace: a backend crate with server functions, an auth crate, and about ten UI crates covering insights, feedback, ideas, boards, widgets and settings. Twelve crates depend on dioxus. Everything sits on PostgreSQL.
