Honestly 10GB (per project) should be plenty for most projects. Using it for a couple of projects and never got above that.A brief check shows Firebase gives 10GB of free bandwidth per month. For $5 on DigitalOcean, I get 1TB/mo bandwidth.
Oh they've increased it!Netlify right now gives 100GB /month
To give you an idea, I'm working on an audio hosting service.Asking you all web devs, from one to another... How much time would you reasonably take to make a clone (at least in features) of ReelCrafter and deploy it? Including the stats that let you check who played what, for how long, where did they pause, scrubbed back, etc?
Asking you all web devs, from one to another... How much time would you reasonably take to make a clone (at least in features) of ReelCrafter and deploy it? Including the stats that let you check who played what, for how long, where did they pause, scrubbed back, etc?
Yeah with GDPR laws it's even more strict now for users in the EU.Privacy Issues
In addition, deeper analytics is inherently somewhat privacy hostile (only important for people who care about the privacy topic). In person, we would generally not intently stare over the potential client's shoulder while they go through our portfolio, while taking detailed notes on how long they spent on each item.
And the privacy hostility gets worse when using 3rd party analytics providers, like Google, Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft and their ilk. But even any cloud service is that extra bit of a privacy violation, since they get to view all of their customers' analytics.
As a privacy conscious customer, I'm generally ok if the website I visit does some basic tracking of my visit and that data stays with them, but I really dislike when the tracking is done by the big aggregators who can follow you all over the web. Fortunately there's uBlock Origin.
I've been working full time for about 4 months now and I still need a couple more months to launch the first beta.
For an artist (or any business) who may be gaining a dozen or two customers per year (or less?), I think there's limited value in that data.
These kind of projects can be overwhelming... hopefully it will be worth the effort.This is why I gave up a 20 years coding career... In 4 months, I scored a movie, 2 shorts and made a hefty load of library tracks
Looking forward to your product though. Anything that can make SoundCloud die has my attention.
Hey all,
For the past year or so, I made myself a quick landing page on Wix in order to be able to send a link when applying for scoring jobs. Here's the URL: https://nicolas-schuele.com
The thing is that most of the time, I'll write a quick custom demo to join with my application. This demo track, I'll post on SoundCloud as a private link and sometimes provide a downloadable high-quality WAV file through Dropbox. And also send a YouTube link to my demo reel video. That's a lot of links...
...and I can't even track if they were opened.
So, I caved in and signed up for ReelCrafter. This thing is awesome and it lets me create custom pages with custom links for each potential client while having detailed analytics (was it opened? What part of the tracks were listened to? etc.)
But then I thought "do I really need my website anymore?" Instead, I made some kind of landing page using ReelCrafter only. It's here: https://rcrft.co/reel/nicoschuele/main-reel
What do you think? Should I redirect my domain name to this? Do you see any reason why a proper website would be preferable?
Hi Nico! I'm thinking of going a similar route with using reelcrafter as a kind of landing page for my website. I feel it has everything I need for now. Just curious, would the url to your reelcrafter be what you're using to direct clients? And is there a way to change that url to just your name only, like you would on a website? Or is it not changeable? Hope this makes sense lol. Thanks!Hey all,
For the past year or so, I made myself a quick landing page on Wix in order to be able to send a link when applying for scoring jobs. Here's the URL: https://nicolas-schuele.com
The thing is that most of the time, I'll write a quick custom demo to join with my application. This demo track, I'll post on SoundCloud as a private link and sometimes provide a downloadable high-quality WAV file through Dropbox. And also send a YouTube link to my demo reel video. That's a lot of links...
...and I can't even track if they were opened.
So, I caved in and signed up for ReelCrafter. This thing is awesome and it lets me create custom pages with custom links for each potential client while having detailed analytics (was it opened? What part of the tracks were listened to? etc.)
But then I thought "do I really need my website anymore?" Instead, I made some kind of landing page using ReelCrafter only. It's here: https://rcrft.co/reel/nicoschuele/main-reel
What do you think? Should I redirect my domain name to this? Do you see any reason why a proper website would be preferable?
Thanks!
Hi Nico! I'm thinking of going a similar route with using reelcrafter as a kind of landing page for my website. I feel it has everything I need for now. Just curious, would the url to your reelcrafter be what you're using to direct clients? And is there a way to change that url to just your name only, like you would on a website? Or is it not changeable? Hope this makes sense lol. Thanks!
Wow that's awesome! Thanks for sharing and for your help!Hey! You definitely can. I forwarded the URL in my DNS manager. Check this out: www.nicoschuele.com
Just to add that songspace.com should be in the running for anyone wanting to create fabulous client playlists and a lot less expensive than others.