My main use case for Digital.ai Agility is learning to create a dashboard and prompt engineering. I am trying to automate my tasks by automating the dashboard.
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My main use case for Digital.ai Agility is learning to create a dashboard and prompt engineering. I am trying to automate my tasks by automating the dashboard.
The best feature Digital.ai Agility offers me so far is that I write a prompt and receive the result for that.
I see the time saving with Digital.ai Agility, but I have not worked much on that, so I am still figuring out other features.
The response from Digital.ai Agility is a little bit slow and could be faster.
I have been familiar with Digital.ai Agility for the last two months.
4
You can use Digital.ai Agility for automating your tasks and creating your dashboard. I would rate this product an 8.
My main use case for AWS Amplify is to maintain and modify an amplified app that I created using React, which I built a few years ago. I had the opportunity to work through authentication, AppSync, DynamoDB, and deployment again. AWS Amplify makes it very easy for me to connect the front end and back end to AWS services like Cognito and DynamoDB.
A specific example of something I did with AWS Amplify in my app is when I built a platform that is live for a client, where I have a feature that can be accessed by anybody using authentication. Users have to log in through the web platform, for which I used AppSync and integrated GraphQL. AWS Amplify provides powerful features for building authentication flows, including signing in and resetting passwords, and it is very powerful once configured correctly.
In my day-to-day use of AWS Amplify, I manage user groups in GraphQL while ensuring that the production version of the app is running without failed builds. If there are any issues, I fix them. I can monitor this in AWS Amplify, which is a strong tool for building full-stack applications and supports not only web platforms but also other frameworks such as Android.
The best features AWS Amplify offers include AppSync, which is very good for authentication and the deployment version. It also allows me to easily use DynamoDB tables from AWS.
The authentication and deployment features of AWS Amplify help me by ensuring that the authentication flow runs smoothly, as they are integrated and interconnected with GraphQL. I can delete or add users, create groups, reset passwords, and customize the login experience using the sign-in and sign-out features that come with GraphQL. AWS Amplify also has IO components, allowing me to configure files for AWS export to check if there are any builds or configurations missing. The ease of using AppSync and GraphQL is what I appreciate most about AWS Amplify.
AWS Amplify is a strong tool for quickly building full-stack applications, which do require a solid understanding of how the underlying AWS services interact.
AWS Amplify has positively impacted my work by making things easier, faster, and more efficient, particularly with its continuous integration feature and user management while monitoring app builds. The usage of AWS Amplify is part of my freelance work for different clients rather than directly within a single organization.
There are certain things about AWS Amplify that keep changing. One aspect is that the DynamoDB table and user group API key expires in 365 days, which requires me to renew this API key to persist data. It would be ideal if there were no expiration limits. There are always workarounds in ensuring that I do not solely rely on the API key for database access by assigning specific groups for it.
I have been using AWS Amplify for over three years.
AWS Amplify is stable.
If I had to rate the scalability of AWS Amplify, I would give it a perfect rating of 100 out of 100.
I have used multiple different solutions for my projects before, but with this one, I sought a more organized and structured solution, which led me to AWS Amplify.
I see a return on investment from using AWS Amplify.
My experience with pricing, setup costs, and licensing is mostly with the free tier. I am paying only for the domain name and access to the DynamoDB table, which I find to be a pretty decent price.
Before choosing AWS Amplify, I evaluated options including hosting my React app on Heroku, using an S3 bucket on AWS, Elastic Beanstalk, or exploring Azure and other resources.
My advice for others looking into using AWS Amplify is to examine both the pros and cons and to check the documentation. I would rate this review a 9 out of 10.
