255kb / stack-on-a-budget Goto Github PK

I think that the list will quickly get out of hand. How about splitting each section into a separate file and leaving only the table of contents in the main readme?

max 10k lines, need new DB creation and migration

I will submit PR

Loggly seems a good starting point.
Free plan includes 200 MB of data per day / 7 day retention.

https://www.loggly.com/plans-and-pricing/

It's "clouDflare" =)

It was added fairly recently, you can read more about the supported features, browsers etc on their blog:

https://firebase.googleblog.com/2016/10/announcing-firebase-cloud-messaging-for.html

There are some project management solutions out there. Would you also consider creating a section for them? There are a number of examples like taiga.io, ProjectLocker and more

• codecov.io
• coveralls.io
• codeclimate.com

are code coverage platforms with support for a swath of languages

Thinking specifically about Mailgun's Google Cloud Platform promo: http://www.mailgun.com/google

If so, I can send a PR for that.

Mailtrap

https://mailtrap.io/

Provides a fake SMTP server for your development team to test, view and share emails sent from the pre-production environments and test with real data without the risk of spamming real customers.

The Free Plan is more than enough to test any app.

Free tier: unlimited time
Pros: Easy to setup
Limitations: 1 inbox, 50 messages per inbox, 2 emails/sec per inbox

https://codefresh.io/

Fabric includes services like analytics, payment setup and bug reporting features
And its all free
http://fabric.io/

Disclaimer: I have been using Fabric for about a year but am not affiliated with them in any way

The link doesn't link to hyperdev.com or they don't exist anymore, it's a redirect to "gomix" whatever that is?

There are a number of code analysis tools. Examples include

• codeclimate.com
• codefactor.io
• scrutinizer-ci.com
• codacy.com

Codeclimate.com is also mentioned in #87. Maybe these tools could share a category?

what do you think?

SparkPost

https://www.sparkpost.com/

Free tier: 100,000 emails per month, unlimited time
Pros: Easy to setup, pre-built client libraries
Limitations: 100,000 emails per month

https://help.github.com/articles/what-is-github-pages/

Buddy.works

Free Tier: Allows 1 project, 1 concurrent run, and 1 user.
Pros: Create pipelines which allow automation of several processes, supports Github and Bitbucket integration, gives the user a private git repository for storage of the project, supports several languages and is adding new languages and pipeline actions all the time. Also provides an on premise edition that gives more flexibility for the free tier.
Limitations: Hosted version only allows 1 project at a time. The workaround for this is to only have one git repository, but multiple folders with different code in them.

Does free-for-open-source also qualify?

Hi,

First of all, thanks for making seeking suitable service easier for everyone!

But there is another repository exists named free-for-dev with extremely similar content, so I'm just thinking, what if you will help to make "free-for-dev" repo better rather then doing similar work in another repository it might be more effective.

I personally like current pros/cons structure, it could be transferred to the free-for-dev repo I think.

http://uptimeroot.com
Free tier: Uptime Monitoring. 50 websites/servers can be monitored every 5 minutes.
Pros: So easy to use, supports e-mail, Twitter, Slack, HipChat, push, SMS, web-hook notifications and more.
Limitations: Monitoring location can't be customized.
Exceeding the free tier: It is needed to pay for more monitors or 1-minute monitoring intervals.

There is this cloud RDF store called Dydra. It is free (there isn't even a limitations page or official pricing page). It also looks like it accepts a limited number of new accounts, although I got my created instantly.

What do you think?

For example Azure App Service has a free tier

https://azure.microsoft.com/pricing/details/app-service/

Product page https://azure.microsoft.com/services/app-service/

https://cloudant.com/product/pricing/

free tier: $1/gb/month, free if under $50/month

limitations: A credit card is required after the 30 day trial period is over

I was originally going to PR for the inclusion of dply.co but then checked the contributor's guide. Seeing that Sendgrid's free tier of 30 days has not been included, I decided against making the PR; dply.co's free tier is a mere two hours.

But could we at least give dply.co a mention in the wiki? (I don't think you could PR to wikis though, so making this request.)

About dply.co / Hacker News discussion

• PubSubHubbub and feed-checking.
• https://superfeedr.com/pricing
• Free up to 9,999 notifications

An cheapier alternative to Cloudinary.

https://zimage.io

You can get a StartSSL Free Class 1 certificate for your domain or email.

Works exactly the same as GitHub Pages (just create a gh-pages branch), but you can have private repos for free.

• https://pages.gitlab.io

Free DB is limited to 10 MB only. Is that too restricting?

There is also $5 option with 1GB storage for MySQL and MS SQL. Or do only free tiers qualify to this list?

https://launchpad.net/

• Google Mobile analytics
• AWS Mobile analytics
• Cloudinary
• teamcity
• https://www.netlify.com/pricing/
• Ionic analytics (no free tier!)
• http://surge.sh/pricing
• Firebase push notifications
• cloudflare
• travis ci
• circleCI
• Mixpanel
• Firebase analytics
• Tinypng API
• Github
• Gitlab
• Bitbucket
• Github Pages
• Mlab
• Ionic push
• Rediscloud
• Heroku postgres
• Heroku redis
• Heroku
• Open shift
• Mailgun emails
• Google cloud datastore
• Google cloud app engine
• IBM Bluemix
• Firebase authentication
• Codeship
• Auth0
• Zeit Now
• Firebase Database
• Hyperdev
• Let's encrypt

It says 'no UI provided' but there are the officially maintained libraries github.com/firebaseui-android, github.com/firebaseui-ios, github.com/firebaseui-web.

I am the maintainer of the Android version, can answer questions.

Due to the way Let's Encrypt is designed to work, it is not appropriate (or applicable) to label the 90 day certificate expiration as a "limitation". Let's Encrypt is designed to be automated. Beyond automation, 90 days is generally a well accepted validity period for certificates.

I would recommend removing the 90 day limit from the limitations section of Let's Encrypt

ex:

Static app hosting

A short description here

Old users who have signed up prior to August 1st can still use this feature.
But new sign ups are removed.
Currently you can only try openshift 3 for 30 days.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38744385/openshift-3-free-version-for-small-scale-apps

C9.io
Free tier: App Hosting (Node/Webstack/WordPress..)
Pros: Decent power for free plans + fair upgrades. Own subdomain. Web IDE + Console.
Limitations: SSH access but no root.

I guess we can add Google Analytics because you can do a lot using tools provided GA to analyse the mobile apps.

precise 1 year time limit

Convert "List of excluded services" to a Markdown document in the repository - so that others can edit and update (formatting and as discussion happen in issues).

Also link it from the Contributing-Guidelines and the README file.

error reporting

https://sentry.io/pricing/

free tier: 5,000 events/day (~150,000/month)

Quite limited:

• 100 MB storage
• running limit of 256 MB RAM usage daily
• 5% CPU usage daily
• 1 GB bandwidth

However, it may be the only really free .NET cloud and there is a $5 plan so maybe it's worth including