Thread Rating:
2025-06-24, 07:11 AM
I’m working on a SaaS project that’s picking up users faster than I expected, and now I’m realizing the way I set up tenant data isn't going to scale. Right now everything’s sort of isolated but hardcoded — not flexible at all. I’ve been reading about shared vs isolated databases, but it’s still a bit fuzzy. What’s actually working for folks building real multi-tenant setups in production?
2025-06-24, 08:19 AM
Been there — started with isolated schemas per tenant, but that became a headache when updating models across the board. Eventually moved to a shared DB model with tenant IDs and stricter access layers, and it’s been much smoother since. Also, setting up automated tests for tenant separation early saved us from a ton of drama later. I found this breakdown super helpful: https://www.devheaven.io/positions/saas-developers . Gives a solid view of what’s expected for SaaS architecture.
2025-06-25, 03:59 PM
The accounting essay topics are an excellent starting point for students. They cover diverse, current themes like financial ethics and tech’s role in accounting. The list really helped me narrow my focus and spark research ideas. Ideal for anyone needing inspiration for their accounting proposal or paper.
2025-06-26, 09:32 AM
I’ve seen teams overcomplicate things early by trying to predict scale they never hit. Sometimes starting simple with a shared model and good logging ends up being enough, at least until things really grow. It’s the balance between flexibility and over-engineering that’s hard to get right, especially with small teams.
Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
Users browsed this thread: binik , Bychrok , CarmelaOvesy , domen , jimlo , katana , Larisaexito , Richardpab , Sonkrok , Soxyrok , zaimpodptskazanKep , zaimpodptsmskCoilt