No-code database and app builder with automations, dashboards and an AI assistant, available on cloud or self-hosted.
Baserow combines a spreadsheet-style database with an app builder, automations and dashboards.
Baserow is a no-code platform for building databases, applications, automations and dashboards, with a built-in AI assistant called Kuma. It positions itself as an Airtable alternative. It suits teams that want a spreadsheet-like database they can run on Docker or use on Baserow's cloud.
You create tables in a spreadsheet-style grid, then add form, gallery and other views, publish portals and apps on your own domain, build automations and chart your data on dashboards. Everything is API-first on Django, Vue.js and PostgreSQL. A single docker run command starts a self-hosted instance.
It suits small teams, operations and internal-tool builders who need a relational database with permissions and an API. It does not suit anyone who expects every paid feature in the self-hosted free edition, because premium and enterprise directories are under a separate licence.
A grid database hybrid with form and gallery views, plus kanban, calendar and timeline views on higher cloud plans.
Create apps and portals and publish them on your own domain.
Build workflows with a basic node set, plus code and Excel nodes on higher plans.
Visualise data with dynamic charts.
Describe a database or workflow in natural language and have the assistant build it.
Everything is exposed via a REST API with OpenAPI docs.
The open-source edition is free under MIT, excluding the premium and enterprise directories. Baserow's cloud pricing page shows Free ($0), Premium ($10 per user per month billed yearly) and Advanced ($18 per user per month billed yearly), with Enterprise on request: https://baserow.io/pricing.
768 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
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Yes. The README's migration notice says Baserow moved from GitLab to GitHub, that new issues and contributions go to GitHub, and that the old repository is still browsable at gitlab.com/baserow/baserow.
Yes: content outside the premium and enterprise directories is MIT-licensed. Some features in paid tiers need a licence.
The pricing page shows Free at $0, Premium at $10 per user per month billed yearly, Advanced at $18 per user per month billed yearly, and Enterprise on request.
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