Show HN: Launch React components in your app with no-code

📰 Hacker News · pancomplex

Launch React components in your app with no-code using Frigade's Collections feature, enabling non-technical teammates to deploy native components without engineering involvement

intermediate Published 6 Aug 2024

Action Steps

Embed a Frigade channel directly in your code using a <div> tag
Launch simple, stateful React components like promotions, banners, and announcements using the Frigade admin panel
Update content and track user progress/state using the Frigade CMS and analytics tools
Target components to specific users using the Frigade admin panel
Test and deploy React components using Frigade's no-code platform

Who Needs to Know This

Product managers, designers, and marketers can benefit from this feature, as it allows them to launch and update React components directly in the product UI without relying on engineering teams

Key Insight

💡 Frigade's Collections feature enables non-technical teammates to launch and update React components directly in the product UI, reducing reliance on engineering teams

Key Takeaways

Launch React components in your app with no-code using Frigade's Collections feature, enabling non-technical teammates to deploy native components without engineering involvement

Full Article

Hey HN! I've built a way to launch simple, stateful React components like promotions, banners, and announcements in your web app through reusable in-app UI channels. Here's a demo of how it works: https://youtu.be/qrPip41Ecyg . The docs are here: https://docs.frigade.com/v2/platform/collections . This enables non-technical teammates to launch native, prebuilt components directly in the product UI without involving engineering. We also provide the ability to update content (i.e. CMS), track user progress/state and target components to specific users from our admin panel. The new feature, called Collections ( https://frigade.com/blog/collections ), works by embedding a channel directly in code — think of it as a <div /> that can spawn an inline React component – or on the floating z-index level. For instance, a channel for UI cards that sits directly in your dashboard or floating experiences like survey

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