Supabase
An open-source backend platform built on Postgres
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Choose a model to read every category grade. The best grade in each category is marked.
The headline pair, Build in a weekend, Scale to millions, gives a sharp angle. The bento product grid follows dev tool convention.
The card grid, the green accent, and the terminal snippets show one intentional system. No element looks accidental.
The subhead names each product: Auth, Data APIs, Edge Functions, Realtime, Storage, Vector. One glance gives the full offer.
The page names the buyer: a developer who must ship a backend fast. Postgres plus open source is a credible wedge.
The 108.2K GitHub count in the nav and the quotable headline give hooks. No new share mechanic is on the page itself.
108.2K stars, Docs, Pricing, and OpenAI and Hugging Face marks give proof. The visible logo section cuts off before names.
A headline that sells time, a grid that sells scope, and a star count that sells safety. This is the dev tool template others copy.
The headline does the hard work: it promises speed now and scale later, and the subhead lists every product in one sentence. The product cards each pair one claim with one visual proof, which keeps density readable. The one change I would order: move real customer logos above the fold, because the trust claim currently rests on a GitHub number alone.
The open-source Postgres backend joins database, auth, storage, realtime, and functions in one platform.
The green accent, large type, and aligned product cards make a consistent visual system.
The headline and first paragraph explain the speed, scale, Postgres base, and main tools at one glance.
The page targets app developers who need a backend fast, with a credible Postgres and open-source wedge.
The slogan is easy to repeat, and the 108.2K GitHub count gives it social reach.
The 108.2K GitHub count, Postgres base, portability claim, docs, and pricing links support trust.
Supabase makes a broad backend clear: Postgres is the core, and the product grid supports the scale claim.
The filed pitch is clear, and the hero adds a strong speed and scale promise. The product grid and GitHub count support the claim, but the trusted-company claim has no named result here. Add one named customer result with a measured outcome beside the first action buttons.
The headline uses a standard developer marketing promise to build quickly and scale.
The page uses a clear grid system and simple diagrams to explain technical features.
The feature cards name specific technical parts like Postgres and Edge Functions.
Software developers constantly need backend tools to start new web applications.
The display of 108,000 GitHub stars gives an immediate reason to share the tool.
A massive number of GitHub stars gives strong social proof to technical buyers.
Supabase delivers a masterclass in developer marketing with a clean design, clear technical terms, and undeniable social proof.
This landing page speaks perfectly to developers. The clear grid of features shows exactly what the platform does without marketing fluff. One improvement is to add a small code snippet near the top to show the actual developer experience.
Weekend scale slogan plus a six-item backend list is a known pattern. Postgres-first is the only distinct angle.
White field, green Start your project buttons, and a three-card grid look planned. The hero wastes vertical space.
Build in a weekend Scale to millions does not name the product. The subhead must list Postgres and six add-ons.
Start your project and Postgres cards speak to developers. No named buyer or urgent pain appears.
Build in a weekend Scale to millions is a line people can repeat. The page shows no demo a stranger will share.
Nav shows 108.2K GitHub stars, Docs, and Pricing. No named company or person is on the first screen.
The Postgres cards explain the backend. The hero only states weekend and millions, and hides the open-source pitch.
The cards for Postgres, Authentication, and Edge Functions give clear product facts and a start action. The headline does not state that this is an open-source backend on Postgres. Put the founder sentence in the hero and add one named customer beside the 108.2K GitHub count.
What works and what to improve next.
What the jury liked
- Every product card pairs one plain claim with one concrete visual, so scope reads fast.
- Postgres gives the broad product set one clear and credible technical core.
- The top navigation shows 108,000 GitHub stars for instant trust.
- Postgres card: full database, 100% portable, built-in Auth with RLS.
What to improve next
- The page sells seven products at once, and a first-time visitor may not know where to start.
- The page lists many tools before it proves that customers get results.
- The main headline is a bit generic for a very crowded market.
- A new visitor can miss that this is an open-source backend platform.
What each model saw in every category.
Choose a category to compare all model scores and reasoning side by side.
The headline pair, Build in a weekend, Scale to millions, gives a sharp angle. The bento product grid follows dev tool convention.
The open-source Postgres backend joins database, auth, storage, realtime, and functions in one platform.
The headline uses a standard developer marketing promise to build quickly and scale.
Weekend scale slogan plus a six-item backend list is a known pattern. Postgres-first is the only distinct angle.
The card grid, the green accent, and the terminal snippets show one intentional system. No element looks accidental.
The green accent, large type, and aligned product cards make a consistent visual system.
The page uses a clear grid system and simple diagrams to explain technical features.
White field, green Start your project buttons, and a three-card grid look planned. The hero wastes vertical space.
The subhead names each product: Auth, Data APIs, Edge Functions, Realtime, Storage, Vector. One glance gives the full offer.
The headline and first paragraph explain the speed, scale, Postgres base, and main tools at one glance.
The feature cards name specific technical parts like Postgres and Edge Functions.
Build in a weekend Scale to millions does not name the product. The subhead must list Postgres and six add-ons.
The page names the buyer: a developer who must ship a backend fast. Postgres plus open source is a credible wedge.
The page targets app developers who need a backend fast, with a credible Postgres and open-source wedge.
Software developers constantly need backend tools to start new web applications.
Start your project and Postgres cards speak to developers. No named buyer or urgent pain appears.
The 108.2K GitHub count in the nav and the quotable headline give hooks. No new share mechanic is on the page itself.
The slogan is easy to repeat, and the 108.2K GitHub count gives it social reach.
The display of 108,000 GitHub stars gives an immediate reason to share the tool.
Build in a weekend Scale to millions is a line people can repeat. The page shows no demo a stranger will share.
108.2K stars, Docs, Pricing, and OpenAI and Hugging Face marks give proof. The visible logo section cuts off before names.
The 108.2K GitHub count, Postgres base, portability claim, docs, and pricing links support trust.
A massive number of GitHub stars gives strong social proof to technical buyers.
Nav shows 108.2K GitHub stars, Docs, and Pricing. No named company or person is on the first screen.
How every model's score evolved.
How Supabase ranks.
Want another look? Owners can request a $9 re-review from their private Chambers link. Models used: claude-fable-5 · gpt-5.6-sol · gemini-3.1-pro-preview · grok-4.6.